View allAll Photos Tagged Infrared,
I think this is my favorite of the infrared weather series. There is something simple, stark and engaging all at the same time.
Canon Rebel XT (converted to Infra-red by LifePixel 830nm Filter) | Canon EFS 17-85
52 weeks of 2022 -infrared
The best I can do as I have no photoshop and the online editing tools I used to use now want paying.
Some of you may know that I shot infrared film (mostly Kodak HIE IR) for many years, many years ago. From time to time some here have asked about this and whether I could post some images. Well, I have posted some in the past, but will do so again, and put them in an IR folder. But also, I find that analog IR images do not hold up very well when posted, but I will try to post some regardless!
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Certains d'entre vous savent peut-être que j'ai tourné des films infrarouges (principalement Kodak HIE IR) pendant de nombreuses années, il y a de nombreuses années. De temps en temps, certains ici m'ont demandé à ce sujet et si je pouvais poster des images. Eh bien, j'en ai posté quelques-uns dans le passé, mais je le ferai à nouveau et je les mettrai dans un dossier IR. Mais aussi, je trouve que les images IR analogiques ne tiennent pas très bien une fois postées, mais je vais essayer d'en poster quand même !
Ridge Road in Moniteau County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a LifePixel infrared converted (720nm) Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 1/125-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Canon Digital Photo Professional and Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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I wanted to get a different angle on this often-taken viewpoint of Chatsworth House, in Derbyshire, and infrared seemed like the way to go!
West Temple looking South from about 500 South. Salt Lake City, Utah. Photographed in 665 nanometer infrared using a infrared modified Canon 20D and rendered in channel inverted false color infrared.
Looks like snow, but there was no snow. Looks like fog. There was plenty of fog. That's the mystery of photos in IR light.
Canon Rebel XT (converted to Infra-red by LifePixel 830nm Filter) | Canon EFS 17-85
Stranded on the beach at Berrow, just along from Somerset’s Burnham on Sea, lies the weathered remains of the SS Nornen, a Norwegian barque which ran aground in 1897 after being caught in a gale in the Bristol Channel.
Only visible when the tide goes out, its pretty amazing there is this much of the boat still in one piece after so many years of being totally submerged for large parts of each and every day.
720nm infrared.
It was 101 degrees when I was shooting this so there was plenty on infrared light bouncing around. I don't know if air temperature has anything to do with IR but it certainly felt like it!
Il est tout à fait possible de faire de la photo infrarouge avec les appareils Fujifilm X-H2 ou X-T5, mais cela nécessite des adaptations ou une conversion de l’appareil pour retirer le filtre IR sur le capteur.
Pour ceux qui veulent se démarquer, ces boîtiers possèdent un capteur très performant permettant d’obtenir une bonne qualité en photographie, y compris pour l’infrarouge si l’appareil est modifié par un professionnel (remplacement du filtre de blocage IR).
Certains photographes utilisent aussi des filtres IR vissés sur l’objectif, mais la perte de lumière et les temps de pose très longs limitent leur usage efficace avec un capteur non modifié.
Les modèles X-T5 et X-H2 partagent le même capteur X-Trans CMOS 5 HR de 40 MP, assurant une excellente définition et une belle dynamique, qualités qui profitent à la photo IR pour des images riches et différentes de la norme.
Si tu souhaites te lancer dans la photo infrarouge avec l’un de ces modèles pour sortir des sentiers battus, il est recommandé d’envisager une conversion dédiée afin d’exploiter pleinement leur potentiel créatif en infrarouge.
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It is absolutely possible to do infrared photography with the Fujifilm X-H2 or X-T5 cameras, but this requires some modifications or a conversion of the camera to remove the IR-blocking filter from the sensor.
For those who want to stand out, these camera bodies have high-performance sensors that provide excellent image quality, including for infrared photography if the camera is professionally modified (with the IR-blocking filter replaced).
Some photographers also use screw-on IR filters on the lens, but the loss of light and much longer exposure times make this less practical if the sensor isn’t converted.
Both the X-T5 and X-H2 use the same 40 MP X-Trans CMOS 5 HR sensor, offering excellent definition and dynamic range—qualities that help deliver rich and distinctive infrared images.
If you want to try infrared photography with one of these models to break away from the norm, it’s best to consider a dedicated conversion to fully exploit their creative potential in infrared.
credit : IRreCams - X-H2 - PdF
shot with an olympus om-d e-m10 mark ii—720nm infrared converted—and the 14-42mm electric zoom (ez) kit lens
Shot wide-open with a 720nm infrared filter on. This means that all visible light and also the invisible UV light has been blocked. My glasses have transition lenses and, at that very moment, looked like sun glasses in visible light. With infrared we can look through. Photosynthesis too becomes more prominent. This is different, but not better than conventional black and white photography.