How about some infrared images

**SMBooth** · 15-Jul-2012, 23:12

Originally Posted by scm

Very Nice, what film?

**scm** · 15-Jul-2012, 23:23

Thank you! That was taken with 4x5 Kodak High Speed Infrared (HIE).

Originally Posted by SMBooth

Very Nice, what film?

**SMBooth** · 15-Jul-2012, 23:47

Originally Posted by scm

Thank you! That was taken with 4x5 Kodak High Speed Infrared (HIE).

Stock pile?

I'll have to use something else

**Denise Dognini** · 23-Jul-2012, 05:25

My first IR ever. Thanks to my dearest friend, NANA SOUSA DIAS, who taught how to deal with this film.

São Paulo (Brazil) Botanical Garden, 4 p.m.

Infra Red 1 por Denise Dognini, no Flickr

Linhof Technika III (4x5) - Schneider Symmar 135 - Efke IR 820 - Cokin 007
Rodinal 1+50

**Maris Rusis** · 21-Aug-2012, 00:20

Noosa Sound from the Woods

Gelatin-silver photograph on Freestyle Private Reserve VC FB photographic paper, image size 24.5cm X 19.6cm, from an Efke IR820 infrared 8x10 negative exposed in a Tachihara 810HD triple extension field view camera fitted with a Schneider Super Angulon 121mm f8 lens and IR680 filter.

The little seat affords a contemplative vantage point of the harbour, the distant landscape, and passing clouds.

**Jim Cole** · 21-Aug-2012, 03:28

Dreamy, Maris.

**slackercruster** · 21-Aug-2012, 03:41

I got lots of IR shots, but all small format. IR yields fuzzy images for the most part. That is something I don't like about it. I read how some of you think a 4 x 5 image is 35mm when it is shot in IR. I'm no expert though on IR. Really only used my IR cam a handful of times. Will open up a thread on the lounge for small format IR.

Nice stuff here in any case. Thanks to all for their pix!

Oh...one other things guys.

A lot of people dis HDR, yet they like freaking out the pix with IR or 'alternative' tricks. What is the difference between freaking things out with one technique or the other whether it is HDR, alternative or IR? ? Only difference is personal prejudice guys.

Now, if you don't like HDR, OK. No one is going to push a technique on you. But keep this fact in mind. That even choosing to shoot BW is a choice you are making to freak out an image. It is not like in the old days when we just had BW or just had alternative. These are all personal choices we make.

**Andrew O'Neill** · 21-Aug-2012, 07:55

I just posted this image yesterday but in the post alt section. Since IR film was used, it's perhaps better off here. Scan of carbon transfer print. Film used was Efke 8x10 IR. EI 1.5 Kodak #87 filter. f/11 @ 22 sec. Developed in D-19 1:3. Taken in Greenwood, British Columbia.