Almost-Infrared Photography with the Olympus C-3000Z |
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C-3000Z with the almost-infrared Wratten #70 The Wratten #70 filter (the one I have is of the old, East-German make) cuts the light off at about 40 nanometers below the cut-off of the #89B. This does not seem like much, but is enough for the white foliage effect to disappear, although the results are also quite pleasing. More importantly, the exposure factor I measured with this filter on the C-3000Z was consistently close to 130x (7 EV), so that I could often get away without a tripod. I still occasionally shoot with the #70, if not for the typical IR effect, then for the almost-black sky and pleasing tonality. Here are some examples, just the final results after desaturation and tonal adjustment. (The images are clickable.) | ||
The village of Cyrhla near Zakopane, Poland | The lighthouse at Ocracoke, North Carolina | |
Outer Banks, North Carolina | Ocracoke Island, North Carolina | |
Check also The Beauty of Infrared page in my Gallery section. |
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Posted 2000/07/17; last updated 2009/03/16 | Copyright © 2000-2008 by J. Andrzej Wrotniak |