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Andross01 — Lakeside Reprise
Published: 2005-12-06 03:25:48 +0000 UTC; Views: 697; Favourites: 35; Downloads: 193
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Description
Infrared. Selective tones in Photoshop. Three photo stitch.Related content
Comments: 19
Beautiful shot 
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This really looks incredibly beautiful. There is some sort of hyper-real quality to this image, the combination of the IR photo and your colouring results in something truly great. I love it!
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A thank you once again, your fav is greatly appreciated
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Very nice, i like the composition and the colours are great.
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thank you, I'm glad you like it
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awsome piece, love the colours, tis very surreal, must fav
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can you tell me how to did infrared with digital? Is this a photoshop filter? Or are you able to use an infrared filter??? Do tell!
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First thing, check the diameter of your lens. You can usually figure it out by checking the back of your lens cap. For example, my lens is 67mm in diameter. Most lenses will be between 50 and 70mm. Then you'll need to look for a filter - infrared filter that is. The most popular, consumer friendly filter is the Hoya R72. Tiffen makes the best IR filters, but they are much more expensive. Think somewhere around $150. Hoya is only around $70 (at least for what I got it for).
After finding a filter, I recommend checking out *gilad's jounral entry on infrared photography. It's a good introduction to digital infrared: [link]
Any digital camera will see infrared, btw, but just in case you are wary and want to check, turn out your camera, look on the LCD, and point the end of your remote where IR signals are sent out at the lens. If you see a purplish light, that's the infrared. And now you know you can see it. Enjoy!
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interesting. Honestly, I only use film for the precise purpose that I thought the sensors came with an infrared filter on them. I believe Canon's do. I thought that all I needed was a Red (25) filter (which I have) and infrared film, but I wanted ot know if digital could do it, too... I am sitll not completely sold on the digital, but I'm getting closer. Maybe as a celebration for getting my architect's license, I will og out and spend money on a nice digital SLR... Thanks so much for the tips!!!
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You might want to experiment using an IR filter with regular film and trying it on color IR film as well. And just so ya know, the best dSLR for infrared is the D70
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And you win, as always.
Everytime I see infrared photos, I keep thinking, "OOOH, SNOW!" ...And then I notice the grass. *slaps forehead*
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I love this! 
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