That's really cool. Thanks for sharing! I love infrared. I use to process it myself when I was in school and had access to a dark room. It was Fussy little film! I have been thinking about getting a filter for the digital but, on the list of needs it's pretty far down there.
That is really a neat keepsake, and also reminds me how timeless photo's are. Thanks for sharing this really neat image. I am sure you are very proud of it:):
scanned ir photo shot by my father about 60 years ago-
Gosh 60 years ago ? great that you still have it in your possession.
Wow didn't know they did IR that far back thank you for sharing your little snipet in time...... Skippy (Australia)
my father and his brother were very good photographers and they at least passed on the love for it if not the skill-
loved your photo and I always like to look at grand tetons-
what camera, filter, etc did you use for the shot?--
george
Howdy George,
Thanks, it was our first trip to the Tetons and Yellowstone, I sure hope it won't be our last. I could not believe all the photo op's there, you could shoot for months and with all the changing weather not have the same shots.
I am still using my Sony 717, Nightshot mode, Hoya R72 IR Filter, and usually at least an ND8, sometimes also with an ND2 or 4 depending on the brightness of the day. It was been such a wonderful camera, I have it as my dedicated IR Camera now.
Comments
interesting article re digital ir- http://bermangraphics.com/press/infrared.htm
I understand some of the cameras' white balance adjusts for the light coming through the filter and so not much happens-depends on the camera-
I just got a film 35mm canon off of ebay and had considered trying some ir until I read about what's involved--
not so sure now--
george
Howdy George,
That is really a neat keepsake, and also reminds me how timeless photo's are. Thanks for sharing this really neat image. I am sure you are very proud of it:):
Craig
Burleson, Texas
my father and his brother were very good photographers and they at least passed on the love for it if not the skill-
loved your photo and I always like to look at grand tetons-
what camera, filter, etc did you use for the shot?--
george
Gosh 60 years ago ? great that you still have it in your possession.
Wow didn't know they did IR that far back thank you for sharing your little snipet in time...... Skippy (Australia)
Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
thanks and my pleasure--
see http://www.bookrags.com/sciences/sciencehistory/infrared-photography-woi.html for a very brief history of ir--
george
Howdy George,
Thanks, it was our first trip to the Tetons and Yellowstone, I sure hope it won't be our last. I could not believe all the photo op's there, you could shoot for months and with all the changing weather not have the same shots.
I am still using my Sony 717, Nightshot mode, Hoya R72 IR Filter, and usually at least an ND8, sometimes also with an ND2 or 4 depending on the brightness of the day. It was been such a wonderful camera, I have it as my dedicated IR Camera now.
Craig
Burleson, Texas
thanks much for your response--
hope to try some ir in the future--
george