Thanks, Bill.
By the way, may I shoot with TMAX B & W film and Gelatin filter to get
such effect?
Besides, I know there is Hoya R72 filter for digital will get such
effect. Is it possible Hoya R72 filter with HIE may get such effect
too?
Thanks.
--
Michael
An Olympus OM system fans
2007/8/12, NSURIT@xxxxxxx <NSURIT@xxxxxxx>:
>
>
> In a message dated 8/11/2007 10:40:16 A.M. Central Daylight Time,
> mialop@xxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
>
> The website said HIE is IR film, but is it not real IR film? I wish to
> get such result,
> http://www.photo100fun.com/attachments/forumid_81/20070721_33723dca63e5bfc7fc5
> dDoLYoZ9Fhn9J.jpg
>
> HIE can do that? Thanks.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> I think the answer is, yes, it is real infrared and if you want to produce
> the results illustrated in the picture you sent, you will need to use a dark
> red filter (it will look black) as suggested in their publication. Ilford
> makes
> one which is not "real" infrared. Kodak says:
>
> If you want to record only infrared radiation, use a filter that blocks all
> UV and visible radiation, such as KODAK WRATTEN Gelatin Filter No. 87, 87C,
> or 89B
>
> There are some offered on eBay that sell for around $20. Be sure to specify
> exactly which one you want. Refer back to the Kodak publication to help
> make your decision.
>
> Bill Barber
>
>
>
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