Color Infrared Photography Tutorial (IR)




http://photoextremist.com/color-infrared-ir-tutorial

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000AI1GY?ie=UTF8&tag=photoextrcom-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B0000AI1GY – Hoya IR 72 Filter

I also talk about it a little more in depth in my Trick Photography and Special Effects E-Book: http://trickphotographybook.com/

Original source


27 responses to “Color Infrared Photography Tutorial (IR)”

  1. Hi thank you for your devoted posts! do you know how important is to place the right thickness and exact position of the glass piece to replace the IR Cut filter? I am having issues to place the IR cut and IR Pass pieces of glass in the right position so how important is that? also, do you know by chance how thick is the ir cut filter in sony action cameras? By the moment I am getting full spectrum shots from it but I kinda wanna place the exact amount of glass between the sensor and the lens. Sorry for the complicated explanation, but i am beginner.

  2. Does anyone know where I can buy an infrared filter for either my EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS or my EF 50mm f/1.4 USM? Or how do I know which size to by? I would definitely prefer my 18-135mm. Any information is helpful and appreciated. 

  3. Save the trouble of long exposures and lack of live image. Just get modified camera and have fun.  

    By the way, it is miss leading to say camera is sensitive/insensitive to IR, ANY camera is sensitive. But, in a "normal" camera the IR spectrum don't reach the sensor, because the device called "hot mirror". A piece of glass who placed before the sensor and blocks most of the IR light (and UV. That's why UV filters are not needed in digital cameras). 

  4. If you are watching this video and wonders if your current camera is sensitive to IR or not, the Sony Nex 5N and the Nikon D7000 are not (my current cameras). It is expected since the D7000 uses the same Sony sensor as the Nex 5N, thus it takes an awful long exposure (at least 30s at f3.5 and ISO 800) to see anything. If you want to share your experience…

  5. i loved the video, i have a D50 laying around and ive been using a 5100 for infra red, im glad to know that the 50 is better and its just been promoted to my ir camera, please get a spit guard for your mic, it is disturbingly erotic to hear you give it a bj.

  6. It's foliage… (fo-lea-age)… not (foil-e-age) … unless of course the plants are covered in foil… then I suppose it would be foiliage. LOL 🙂 Seriously, it does sound really funny though. Still a good tutorial just had to put two cents in this thread.

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