Sure. First of all you need to convert a camera to be able to capture infrared. That is usually done by removing a filter installed right next to the sensor. Then you can use different filters on your lens to get different effects. The most common one is the '"Wood effect": basically all plants reflect a lot of infrared from the sun and get a kind of glow. In this picture I used a red filter to capture visible light on the red channel and infrared light on the blue and green channels. Then I swapped the blue and red chamnel to get the "aerochrome look". It can be overwhelming at first, but once you get going on this topic it's quite simple.
I was playing with IR back as a kid with modified webcam, but my photos were black and white. And leafs on the trees were always bright white... And dark veins on my hands were visible xD
That is "true IR" i have some filters ranging from 720nm to 920nm, but the trick with this pic is to get a red filter, so the red channel gets visibel light and the blue and green channel get infrared light. It's quite cool 😁
It'a actually a film stock. I believe it was developed with the US military to make it easier to spot camouflage in aerial photography, as it didn't reflect as much infrared compared to real trees 😁
16 Comments
guynamedzero@piefed.zeromedia.vip · 33 pts · 41d
Holy shit that’s beautiful. It’s like some sort of cotton candy world
NebulaNomad@lemmy.world · 15 pts · 41d
Infrared glow combined with the inability to focus on infinity and pink :D
dontbelievethis@sh.itjust.works · 6 pts · 41d
Can you elaborate on that?
I saw those photographs often and I don't quite get what is happening but I would love to do it myself.
Always reminds me of no mans sky planets.
NebulaNomad@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 40d
Sure. First of all you need to convert a camera to be able to capture infrared. That is usually done by removing a filter installed right next to the sensor. Then you can use different filters on your lens to get different effects. The most common one is the '"Wood effect": basically all plants reflect a lot of infrared from the sun and get a kind of glow. In this picture I used a red filter to capture visible light on the red channel and infrared light on the blue and green channels. Then I swapped the blue and red chamnel to get the "aerochrome look". It can be overwhelming at first, but once you get going on this topic it's quite simple.
diabetic_porcupine@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 40d
BlackLaZoR@lemmy.world · 16 pts · 41d
Looks like No Mans Sky planet
I was playing with IR back as a kid with modified webcam, but my photos were black and white. And leafs on the trees were always bright white... And dark veins on my hands were visible xD
NebulaNomad@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 40d
That is "true IR" i have some filters ranging from 720nm to 920nm, but the trick with this pic is to get a red filter, so the red channel gets visibel light and the blue and green channel get infrared light. It's quite cool 😁
Auntievenim@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 41d
This is my favorite effect in photography
NebulaNomad@lemmy.world · 11 pts · 41d
It is trying to mimic the legendary Kodak Aerochrome, too bad it is gone :)
Auntievenim@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 41d
The aerochrome!! Yes! I didnt realize it was an actual camera. I thought the effect was just called that :') it's so perfect
NebulaNomad@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 41d
It'a actually a film stock. I believe it was developed with the US military to make it easier to spot camouflage in aerial photography, as it didn't reflect as much infrared compared to real trees 😁
wopalopa@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 41d
i miss aerochrome...
BCsven@lemmy.ca · 6 pts · 41d
Its like the west coast when it is cherry blossom season, beautiful
NebulaNomad@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 40d
Thank you so much! 😁
LadyButterfly@reddthat.com · 5 pts · 41d
That's gorgeous 😍
artifex@piefed.zip · 2 pts · 41d
The next Wes Anderson movie’s looking awesome so far!