Peter_Jones
Well-known
Been trying infrared with an old Nikon D50 (standard, not converted) and an R72 filter.
Did a manual white-balance on what passes for green foliage this time of year, then in Photoshop did an auto-levels , followed by swapping red and blue channels (as described on many a website)
I'll attach a result later (just experimenting at the moment) - quite pleased with how it looks for a dull overcast day, can't wait for some sunshine. (trying to get dramatic false-colours, but ended up with a shot with good sharpness and clarity, really cut through the haze)
If you also do the IR-DSLR thing, what equipment/techniques do you use ? Also any tips ?
Did a manual white-balance on what passes for green foliage this time of year, then in Photoshop did an auto-levels , followed by swapping red and blue channels (as described on many a website)
I'll attach a result later (just experimenting at the moment) - quite pleased with how it looks for a dull overcast day, can't wait for some sunshine. (trying to get dramatic false-colours, but ended up with a shot with good sharpness and clarity, really cut through the haze)
If you also do the IR-DSLR thing, what equipment/techniques do you use ? Also any tips ?
Peter_Jones
Well-known

Interested to know how others achieve their results.
Rogier
Rogier Willems
Ideally you need to remove the IR filter from the sensor.
Check out this website to learn more:
http://www.maxmax.com
Check out this website to learn more:
http://www.maxmax.com
Mackinaw
Think Different
I removed the IR filter from my old Canon G2 last year. I had to add a clear, glass filter of comparable thickness to make sure the focus didn't change, but the results were worth it. B&W IR shots are truly spectacular. As much as I liked Kodak HIE film, digital IR is better.
Jim B.
Jim B.
Kent
Finally at home...
IR photography is fun, as along as it not used in an exaggerated manner. 
I use a sensor-converted Canon G3. Amazing cam!
And I use my M8 with an IR filter. Also works well.
I use a sensor-converted Canon G3. Amazing cam!
And I use my M8 with an IR filter. Also works well.
Chris101
summicronia
... As much as I liked Kodak HIE film, digital IR is better.
Dunno know if I can say that. But since digital IR (save for Rollei 400IR and Ilford SFX) is all we have, it's just fine. But it lacks that whole "I don't know what I'll get, but it'll be great" thing HIE did so well.
Ronald M
Veteran
Me too. Leica M8 with B+W 092 and 093 filters. As good or better then Kodak HIE.
panerai
Well-known
I've done it a few times with my un-moded Panasonic LX3.
I found this program on the internet that coverts the images without have to go through the mixing. It does the work for you
http://www.outdooreyes.com/photo95.php3
DON
I found this program on the internet that coverts the images without have to go through the mixing. It does the work for you
http://www.outdooreyes.com/photo95.php3
DON
Eric T
Well-known
I use an M8 with a Voigtlander 28mm f/1.9 and an R72 filter. It is great fun!
This photo is from my backyard in Florida:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/7365105@N05/8603576797/
This photo is from my backyard in Florida:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/7365105@N05/8603576797/
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