The infrared cut filter I had added inside my camera is made to filter out most visible light below 800-900nm, but doesn't allow much above 900-100nm through. Heat infrared range is something like 1300-5000nm.
I came to know that it is used for special effects now. I was discussing it with my brother in law who is a professor of audio visuals & still photography at our National Mass Communication Research Center, about two days ago. He was telling me about how infra red cameras were used to 'fish' out the army personnel from their camouflaged hiding among as they turn everything that is green into white. But now he tells me they re used for Art photography.
Many of the photos posted here are taken with an infrared modified Nikon D50 digital SLR camera. The rest are taken with a Nikon D3X, D200 and a Coolpix S51c.
5 comments:
"bewbies?" boobies? I haven't seen any of those here, yet.
fake perhaps, but it does make for a really nice presentation. nice job
Fake? You must be kidding!
Or maybe..its not time for the moon to be full these days...*joking*
This is a wonderful picture!I thought that Infra red camera was for surveillance...
mona,
The infrared cut filter I had added inside my camera is made to filter out most visible light below 800-900nm, but doesn't allow much above 900-100nm through. Heat infrared range is something like 1300-5000nm.
I came to know that it is used for special effects now.
I was discussing it with my brother in law who is a professor of audio visuals & still photography at our National Mass Communication Research Center, about two days ago. He was telling me about how infra red cameras were used to 'fish' out the army personnel from their camouflaged hiding among as they turn everything that is green into white.
But now he tells me they re used for Art photography.
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