It was a lot of fun working on this video. I'm a big fan of IR Photography. What is your experience with infrared photography? New to IR, A Little Experience, or An IR Pro
Waaay back many years ago when I was a kid shooting 35mm film, IR photography always seemed like a fun thing to try. Thanks for this mini-tutorial Marshall. 🙂
Thank you for the feedback! I got interested in IR many years ago while in college when I took an IR photography class. It is super fun, and I love that it can be as easy as using a filter to explore the possibilities.
Thank you for the comment! Infrared photography is an awesome medium to create unique images. I really like shooting IR in very touristy areas to get unique images of subjects that are shot a lot.
@@marshalljvanderhoofphoto Ohh that's smart, I hadn't considered that! I have a full spectrum camera, but don't travel all that much. It's definitely a fun way to view the world.
@@marshalljvanderhoofphoto I love it! I've had it for about 4 years now, it's a Sony a6000. I mostly shoot false color, so the flexibility of full spectrum is super convenient, but if you think you'd stick to monochrome it might be better to just convert to 720nm or 850nm, or see if there are in-body filters compatible with your system so yoi don't have to get a bunch of big expensive front filters.
@@spectrazone Thank you for the information, false color is super cool. I do have a dedicated IR camera as well (720nm). It is an older Canon M. It is small and easy to carry around. It is difficult to get it and all the Fuji gear in the same bag though. Hence the video on using an IR filter to always have it in case you might need it.
Thank you for the comment. The spectrum is there, but it is definitely filtered. Hence the longer shutter speeds with the cutoff filter still in place.
Perhaps a magnetic filter mount would solve the issue of removing the filter to focus etc. I didn't want to run through the hassle shooting IR with my film cameras but I'll give this a shot with my GFX. Great video!
That is a great suggestion. A magnetic filter would definitely speed up the process and probably reduce the risk of finger prints while putting it on and taking it off. Thank you for the feedback.
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It was a lot of fun working on this video. I'm a big fan of IR Photography. What is your experience with infrared photography? New to IR, A Little Experience, or An IR Pro
Waaay back many years ago when I was a kid shooting 35mm film, IR photography always seemed like a fun thing to try. Thanks for this mini-tutorial Marshall. 🙂
Thank you for the feedback! I got interested in IR many years ago while in college when I took an IR photography class. It is super fun, and I love that it can be as easy as using a filter to explore the possibilities.
Love these shots!
Thank you for the comment! Infrared photography is an awesome medium to create unique images. I really like shooting IR in very touristy areas to get unique images of subjects that are shot a lot.
@@marshalljvanderhoofphoto Ohh that's smart, I hadn't considered that! I have a full spectrum camera, but don't travel all that much. It's definitely a fun way to view the world.
@@spectrazone I've considered doing a full spectrum camera. How do you like yours? It is so expensive to do to the medium format systems.
@@marshalljvanderhoofphoto I love it! I've had it for about 4 years now, it's a Sony a6000. I mostly shoot false color, so the flexibility of full spectrum is super convenient, but if you think you'd stick to monochrome it might be better to just convert to 720nm or 850nm, or see if there are in-body filters compatible with your system so yoi don't have to get a bunch of big expensive front filters.
@@spectrazone Thank you for the information, false color is super cool. I do have a dedicated IR camera as well (720nm). It is an older Canon M. It is small and easy to carry around. It is difficult to get it and all the Fuji gear in the same bag though. Hence the video on using an IR filter to always have it in case you might need it.
Excellent video
Thank you!
I'm surprised there's any IR spectrum left to photograph with if the IR cutoff filter is still in place on the sensor
Thank you for the comment. The spectrum is there, but it is definitely filtered. Hence the longer shutter speeds with the cutoff filter still in place.
@@marshalljvanderhoofphoto Good to know
Perhaps a magnetic filter mount would solve the issue of removing the filter to focus etc. I didn't want to run through the hassle shooting IR with my film cameras but I'll give this a shot with my GFX. Great video!
That is a great suggestion. A magnetic filter would definitely speed up the process and probably reduce the risk of finger prints while putting it on and taking it off. Thank you for the feedback.
What is the filter you used
Thanks for the question. I used an 82mm Hoya R72 filter. For smaller lenses I used step down rings so I only needed 1 filter for all my lenses.
You forget the important part, what is the filter haha
Thank you for the comment. The images in this video were all shot with the Hoya R72 IR filter.