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The Great Basin Bristlecone Pines, some 4000 to 5000 years old, are the oldest living non-clonal organisms on Earth. 720nm infrared image processed with Lightroom, Photoshop and Topaz filters.
Hasselblad 501CM Distagon 50mm, Efke IR 820 in eco film developer,
Kallitype on Hahnemühle Platinum Rag,
Sodium acetate developer 3 mins,
Citric acid 1% 4 mins,
ATS acidic fixer 1+10 4 mins,
MT3 Vario Toner, bleach 1+75 1:30 mins, toner setting D.
Doble de 592 en servicio Inter Regional Porto Campanhá - Régua sobre puente das Quebradas en Santa Leocadia. 10/07/2015
Double 592 DMU in Inter Regional service Porto Campanhá - Régua over the Quebradas bridge in Santa Leocadia.
Country: Iran
Location: Khanegah
Train: 480 from Tabriz to Mashad
Täglich um 13:40 Uhr verlässt der Schnellzug 480 Tabris. Die grösste Stadt im Nordwest Iran ist täglich mit mehreren Zügen mit Teheran und Mashad verbunden, auch wenn die Bahn gegenüber dem Auto deutlich länger unterwegs ist. Dies liegt an der Streckenführung die deutlich indirekter verläuft als die Autobahn. Aber eine Neubaustrecke ist bereits im Bau und wird wohl nicht mehr lange auf sich warten lassen.
Finally, some green and sun appeared in Montreal's parks. Not ideal IR condition yet but much better that last five months :)
Channel swapped 720nm infrared landscape fun. IR is a great way to make pictures when conditions aren't right for other kinds of photography.
Also, using this old modified Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS6 really makes me want to try a newer camera in that line. It's very small and very straightforward to use.
Still have a lot to learn about editing though. [Edit] Workflow improvements have helped.
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— Theodore Tollefson @thetollart
D610 IR-converted with internal 720nm filter..
Much of the USA is experiencing a winter storm with snow, sleet and unusually cold temperatures. In Florida this afternoon, the temperature is 75ºF with clear blue skies and strong winds...
PS - I liked the lens flare...
The sharp lines and shadows in this infrared photograph made it an obvious choice for a straight black and white. The sun is very low and striking these rocks very brightly at an acute angle. I have done nothing to darken the sky or the water.
A physics lesson is useful here: The darkness of the water is explained by the fact that rather than infrared light being reflected back (as in wavelengths of visible light through to ultra-violet) infrared light is absorbed by the water. Apparently it does not penetrate too far into the water either, and water is said to have a quenching affect on infrared. Remember of course that all photography is of reflected light. In this case we are only seeing reflected infrared light, so the water is black.