View allAll Photos Tagged Infrared,
The original of this photo it's in color and taken with the Kolari Vision IRChrome filter and an (old) camera body modified to Full Spectrum.
-3 shots with 1 EV step difference.
-HDR edited in Photomatix Pro, Photoshop and, Nik Software.
El original de esta foto es en color y está tomado con el filtro IRChrome de Kolari Visión y un cuerpo de cámara (antiguo) modificado a Full Spectrum.
-3 disparos con 1 paso EV de diferencia.
-HDR editado en Photomatix Pro, Photoshop y, Nik Software.
Ok. I just couldn't resist another long exposure infrared image from this fantastic storm. This time, it's a 20 second exposure, as it had gotten substantially darker by this time (long after sunset). This storm was mesmerizing and time seemed to pass in a strange way while I watched it, absolutely engrossed.
In late May/early June 2024 I went storm chasing for the third time. If you'd like, you can read about my trip in the blog post on my website.
You can see all my storm chasing images from my 2017, 2018 and 2024 chases in this album.
This years entry to Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day taken with an ONDU 6x12 Multiformat pinhole camera using long expired (2008) Rollei infrared black and white film and an R72 filter, I rated the film @ 6 iso and exposed it for 4 minutes, the film was developed in Diafine 6 minutes part A, 6 minutes part B.
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If you haven't noticed by now, I take a lot of photos of the same tree from across the field. After all, it is a nice tree, standing taller than those that surround it.
In this case though, I wanted to do something a little different, and decided to throw my 720nm infrared filter on my lens. The image has been processed using a red/blue swap and overall I'm kinda happy with the result.
Waialua, Oahu, Hawaii
Just a lazy Hawaiian day in infrared...oh, and high surf on the North Shore.
Sony A7 (Full-Spectrum) | Sony 55mm ZA | Kolari Vision-550nm
Looking southwest from my backyard. I rested the camera on the block wall to steady it. Fired off a bunch of photos hoping one might work. This was the one.
Canon G1 X [IR converted]
Hoya Infrared [R72] filter
This was a bit of an experiment. The sun had set, which would usually mean me putting away the infrared camera, but I wondered, can you shoot infrared after sunset? Indeed you can, as long as there's at least a little light left. The semi-darkness required a long (10 second) exposure which meant that I caught this lovely lightning, but also meant that you can see some of the fantastic movement in the storm. Not an image for storm photography purists, but I sure like it.
In late May/early June 2024 I went storm chasing for the third time. If you'd like, you can read about my trip in the blog post on my website.
You can see all my storm chasing images from my 2017, 2018 and 2024 chases in this album.
Photographed in 665 nanometer infrared using an infrared modified Canon 20d and rendered in channel inverted false color infrared.
shot with an olympus om-d e-m10 mark ii—720nm infrared converted—and a 7artisans 35mm f1.2 mark ii lens lens--with a raynox dcr-250 close-focusing diopter
From back in the early 1990s. Anne, a coworker at the newspaper, enjoying late afternoon sun and breeze. Made with a Leica M-4, Wratten 87 opaque infrared filter, on Kodak HIE high speed infrared.
Canon SL1 720nm converted infrared camera shot of a moody sky, now an explanation!, I was driving along a local highway and noticed the sky looked very angry, so I opened the passenger window and took a photo.
Nov. 21, 2021:The San Luis Obispo County Historical Museum sits at the corner of Broad and Monterey Streets in San Luis Obispo, California. The former Carnegie Foundation Libary was built in 1905. Infrared image was taken with a 720nm filter.
-Camera converted to 720nm.
-HDR with 3 shots without tripod and 1 EV step difference.
-Processed in Photomatix and Photoshop.