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  1. Infrared photography uses wavelengths from ca. 700 nm to 1.400 nm (near-infrared light). At the opposite end of the spectrum, ultraviolet photography uses wavelengths from ca. 300 nm to 400 nm. You can find more technical background in this Wikipedia article.

  2. Infrared photography refers to photographing subjects in the infrared light spectrum. The human eye perceives light between a wavelength of 380 and 780 nanometers. The light that lies between 700 and 900 nanometers is called infrared.

  3. 7 Φεβ 2022 · I strongly recommend the Deep B&W Infrared conversion with the 830 nm cut off. It provides a much purer result than the Standard Infrared (720 nm) conversion. It costs you a stop of sensitivity, but with modern cameras (especially with image stabilization) this really isn't a problem.

  4. 21 Οκτ 2021 · Infrared photographs are similar to B&W images – in that you are dealing with limited tones. To make your shot more eye-catching then compose your shot so dark and light objects are grouped next to each other.

  5. 10 Φεβ 2022 · Examine the colors and tones present in your original image, decide on what elements you want to emphasize, and then use these quick steps to create images with visual impact.

  6. 6 Φεβ 2024 · Infrared photography involves light beyond the visible spectrum, typically from 700nm to 900nm wavelengths. Familiarize yourself with your camera’s sensitivity range and select filters accordingly, such as the B + W 77mm Infrared Filter, which blocks all but the infrared light above 900nm.

  7. 19 Φεβ 2019 · The short answer is that digital camera sensors are optimized to capture visible light, not infrared light. I always considered it a fluke (and blessing!) that digital sensors capture infrared (technically near-infrared) light at all.

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