May 9
National Library of Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina
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National Library of Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Hope Island, WA
📷 Widelux F7 // cross-processed Kodak Aerochrome infrared film
Woods at night - Zakynthos GR - Sony A7Riii - 30'' exposure, aerochrome preset
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Let's talk IR photography. Infrared. What was once achieved with the advent of aerochrome film, the greatest of all films that Kodak stopped producing in 2009, can now be achieved digitally being a full spectrum conversion of your dslr or mirrorless camera and the use of an IR Chrome filter. Aerochrome film was originally developed in the 40s to detect camoflage. IR and full spectrum photography allow light beyond the visible wavelengths to be detected by the sensor. Cameras normally filter this out. When the filter is removed you can get spectacular images of red or white foliage and cyan skies. You can also use channel swapping and hue shifting in your photo editing software to emulate the look. The issue with this method is that it isn't exact and if anything else happens to be one of the swapped or shifted colors they will get edited too and it won't look great. I DREAM of doing IR and full spectrum photography but it is not something I will easily be able to afford. So please enjoy some aerochrome like IR emulated with my editing.
Aerochrome photographs of the Congo by Richard Mosse
Messing around with some post-processing to kinda get the Kodak Aerochrome look.
It’s definitely cool, but this would only work with really specific suits. Can’t have any green on it!
Here’s some landscape shots. This look definitely needs harsh direct sunlight to work properly.
Unfortunately I live in the Pacific Northwest.
It's based on Kodak Aerochrome. It was made for surveillance photography of enemy land because all the plants and trees would reflect pink with the infrared, where man-mad stuff would show up grey.
Stuff like tanks and buildings that were painted to match the environment would show up as grey/green because they don't reflect IR nearly as much as foliage.