![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjAnIntisqXu2WgE_PhrIWKeyCY6OeE1Qo6HnqNxVa2nIZ-m8Fc4lChAu_dKREMTzZSoMi4vCM1hpVNOlsEG2et8zjGh-3KZj_97JLeqadBYY-KlnC0VnNUV7EoXPCanZAcwqY1UeHSPLY/s400/BlogPost-00001.jpg)
Recently I had a few questions about digital infrared technique and my early experiments, so I thought I'd share my first shot on this blog. First, a "normal" reference image, Nikon D100, 105mm f/2.8 Micro, f/11 @ 1/500s. No manipulation.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjAfXqgnVUXuMx8vHwiExU5GNO_GPKWQp62ey2L3r4aDokjQhLMyxAsXXe-ADbms9UVk9BCqgxUz2FsdheLwl-Zi0CKhKIMiBhcFZ3caxJGIv8WnsFLTEy7vqYqdPHRL9ty8zU3aKIDM9s/s400/BlogPost-00002.jpg)
Same camera and lens, using a Hoya Infrared R72 filter, f/11 @ 1/8s (camera automatic exposure). The R72 passes light above 720nm.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj7ai5P1CRzRDBc8ZGHl_owt_bp6slp-OAwrBxNZpFEpJ9fnHQGhlwE1dXlbzsfLdM3HfGYXhyguPv9-SGkIllZJg19rgAaSQATbs9jztPCgk8FdxHiNre4vCf4xlC1CKcdtnZqrlQlKLk/s400/BlogPost-00003.jpg)
Curves auto-correction of the red image above in Nikon Capture yeilds an interesting false color image, not unlike a color infrared image.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiSvVR31dmYzHvZHNIgoIVtVNVcQNtrOT77FMFC0W-G_f7e3OV0-8-nSB6IK1XywKUhkO1D5FJJwKqk4M-Kd0j9AT9KvFVdVXf8Ir4lapJ0SpQvJ9NAa3PnTH9eQMSX4ZfyxizfE4kFy3g/s400/BlogPost-00004.jpg)
Finally, a B&W conversion in Photoshop. I think the effect is somewhere between a true B&W infrared film capture and a Photoshop channels manipulation.
1 comment:
I love this series. Especially the black and white.
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