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Going to the Dark Side: 830nm Infrared and the Fuji X100s
- https://markhilliardatelier-blog.com/2014/07/05/going-to-the-dark-side-830nm-infrared-and-the-fuji-x100s/
- Pawleys Marsh, 830nm X100s The typical starting point for most infrared shooters is 720nm (standard) or 590nm (Goldie) IR conversions. We have all seen the amazing color images that these two conversions can generate. As previously discussed, we always process not only in Faux Color, but for B&W also.
What are the advantages of an 830nm infrared filter, in …
- https://photo.stackexchange.com/questions/84852/what-are-the-advantages-of-an-830nm-infrared-filter-in-comparison-to-720nm
- On film there is a huge difference - the currently available infrared films (Rollei IR 400 and Ilford SFX 200) are insensitive in the over 830nm range, so you have to stick to the 720nm. It is one of the reasons why the Hoya R72 is the gold standard of infrared photography. Share Improve this answer edited May 2, 2017 at 10:56
720nm vs 830nm – Penelope Taylor Photography
- https://www.pentaylorphotography.com/blog/720nm-vs-830nm/
- So here are my thoughts and experiences with the 720nm vs 830nm conundrum. First, you need to decide if you ever want to process your infrared captures as “false” or “faux” color (these files can then be converted to black/white). If the answer is yes, then look at the 590nm and the 665nm lens filters or camera conversions.
The Infrared Photography Tutorial: A Guideline for Your …
- https://robertreiser.photography/infrared-photography-tutorial/
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Infrared Photography Guide: The Invisible Light - Nature TTL
- https://www.naturettl.com/infrared-photography-the-invisible-light/
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Fuji X100s 830nm Infrared and Long Exposures
- https://markhilliardatelier-blog.com/2014/07/07/fuji-x100s-830nm-infrared-and-long-exposures/
- Pawleys Pier, 830nm 300 seconds, f/16, ISO 200, 8 stops of ND with the 10 stop B+W 110 ND filter Normally you do not see much in the way of Long Exposure photography in the Infrared world. The reason is that it is necessary to use Neutral Density filters (ND) to cut down the amount of light reaching the sensor to enable very long shutter speeds.
An In-Depth Infrared Filter Comparison - Robert Reiser …
- https://robertreiser.photography/infrared-filter-comparison/
- A reader of my Infrared Photography Tutorial asked if he should go with a 720nm or a 830nm permanent conversion, when all he wanted was Black & White pictures. What speaks for the 830 nm filter is the stronger contrast out-of-camera. What speaks for the 720nm filter is the ability to create pictures with the Blue Sky effect, if that is what you ...
Beginner’s Guide to Infrared Photography in 2022 - Shotkit
- https://shotkit.com/infrared-photography/
- For example, the Hoya R72 filter blocks any light that has a wavelength under 720nm and lets in the 760nm – 860nm infrared spectrum. This is one of the most popular choices. However, for photographers who prefer black and white, a better choice is the B+W 093 IR filter 830 because, as the name says, it blocks anything under 830nm.
Infrared digital photography with permanently modified DSLR’s
- http://upagallery.com/infrared-photography/201486infrared-digital-photography-with-permanently-modified-dslrs/
- Keeping to a 720nm or 830nm filters can also prove aesthetically valid, avoiding the weird and false colors of filters with a lower wavelength. Our current IR camera is based on a Canon 5D MKII modified with a 725nm filter made by Jenna Optik in Germany, a …
Longer Wavelength Infrared Photography Using 850nm …
- https://www.photoartfromscience.com/single-post/2018/07/14/Longer-Wavelength-Infrared-Photography-Using-850nm-Filters
- The 850nm filter gets you a kind of “moonlight” effect. The sky loses the tobacco-color you get from shorter-wavelength IR filters, and your shots all tend to look like they were taken at night. Think of 720nm filters as “daytime” IR, and 850nm as “nighttime” IR. You probably won’t want a steady diet of this kind of photography ...
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