View allAll Photos Tagged Infrared,
Rollei Infrared 400 reversed to slide in PQ Universal, Ilford Reversal Processing. Antihalation layer removed to mimic the Kodak HIE look. Filter: Heliopan RG715
Maybe infrared overload in my photostream:) I'm just playing with my new toy!
© All Rights Reserved. This image is protected by copyright. Please do not copy or reproduce this image in print or anywhere on the internet without my direct permission.
Infrared photo (Aerochrome emulation) of a souvenir stand in Supertar harbor.
Shot with a ROWI GO-2 orange filter.
I'm experimenting with a Ricoh GR III and a Hoya 72 filter for infrared photography. It's been a success so far. Theres nothing this gem of a camera won't do. It's so much fun using a little camera like this for hand held IR shots.
For hand held, shooting in the middle of the day, I can set the camera to about 800 iso and take a shot at 1/15. The IBIS handles that well.
I set the camera to RAW + JPEG Hard Black and White and it's fantastic - I can see the surroundings clearly this way. The SOOC jpegs in infrared are fantastic. If you chose a color profile, you'll just see red (normal). My Sony A7IV viewfinder is useless with a hoya filter - it's too dark.
One caveat: yes, you can get hot spots in torture test scenarios where you are facing directly into the bright sun.
This composition is made up of two photographs taken one after the other in a few seconds. The image above is the rainbow created by a prism. It is taken by a normal camera, sensitive to the visible spectrum of light.
The image below is the same rainbow but seen through a Hoya R72 IR720 filter, which blocks light waves smaller than 720nm. The result is a band of light that is totally invisible to our eyes made of near infrared.
Camera: Panasonic Lumix DC-FZ82
Filter: Hoya R72 IR720
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Esta composición está hecha por dos fotografías tomadas una detrás de otra en pocos segundos. La imagen de arriba es el arcoiris creado por un prisma. Está tomada por una cámara normal, sensible al espectro visible de la luz.
La imagen de abajo es el mismo arcoiris pero visto a través de un filtro Hoya R72 IR720, que bloquea ondas de luz menores que 720nm. El resultado es una franja de luz totalmente invisible para nuestros ojos compuesta por el infarrojo cercano.
Cámara: Panasonic Lumix DC-FZ82
Filtro: Hoya R72 IR720
A few more from my adventures with an infrared filter.
If you like my work click the "Follow" button on Flickr.
Check out my Blog rumimume.blogspot.ca/
I'm also on Google+ plus.google.com/106313488075670991016/posts
You can get my "Pic-of-The-day" in your twitter feed by following @rumimumesf on twitter
More fun with camera from saturday. Using my infrared filter on the D70 here. Reddish tint removed.....
This slightly alien looking sunset from #Cornwall was shot using an infrared filter.
So pretty much all the light that's defining this image is infrared light, which is just outside the visible spectrum of light and we can't see.
Working with this filter is bit of an experiment at the moment but I always enjoy playing with new ways of making images.
Infrared shot of trees clear of snow, and sky clear of clouds. Infrared is so interesting in blue sky, and greenery.
I've pretty much forgotten about my infrared camera, which isn't very interesting in winter/snow conditions.
Taken at Stockton, New South Wales, Australia. 950 Nm infrared filter used and colour channel mixing to achieve a surreal effect. The image is of a chemical plant on the shores of the Hunter River as it flows into Newcastle Harbour.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.