
That is “true IR” i have some filters ranging from 720nm to 920nm, but the trick with this pic is to get a red filter, so the red channel gets visibel light and the blue and green channel get infrared light. It’s quite cool 😁

That is “true IR” i have some filters ranging from 720nm to 920nm, but the trick with this pic is to get a red filter, so the red channel gets visibel light and the blue and green channel get infrared light. It’s quite cool 😁

Thank you so much! 😁

It’a actually a film stock. I believe it was developed with the US military to make it easier to spot camouflage in aerial photography, as it didn’t reflect as much infrared compared to real trees 😁

Infrared glow combined with the inability to focus on infinity and pink :D

It is trying to mimic the legendary Kodak Aerochrome, too bad it is gone :)


Photography. Film was so advanced, having a layer for each major colour, every film stock has a different feeling. The only downside was cost, but you only took a picture when you were sure it is a good picture. Now we have tons of digital garbage because we take 100 pictures at once.
Sure. First of all you need to convert a camera to be able to capture infrared. That is usually done by removing a filter installed right next to the sensor. Then you can use different filters on your lens to get different effects. The most common one is the '“Wood effect”: basically all plants reflect a lot of infrared from the sun and get a kind of glow. In this picture I used a red filter to capture visible light on the red channel and infrared light on the blue and green channels. Then I swapped the blue and red chamnel to get the “aerochrome look”. It can be overwhelming at first, but once you get going on this topic it’s quite simple.