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Loving black and white more and more with every roll I get back. The pictures look amazing if taken right and makes you look at the world a little different when it is in your camera. Infrared is next if I can find some.
I know the Canon Rebel isnt a lomo camera but I needed its electronic settings to figure out the timing on the film. now that I have a better understanding of of times, I feel confidant in using it in my plastic cameras. Hoya filter R72. 0.8 Aperture with different exposure times.
How much do i love B&W infrared??? These are my first shots with this amazing film. I am in love... I can not stop thinking about shooting with this film. Dear Holga, thank you.
How much do i love B&W infrared??? These are my first shots with this amazing film. I am in love... I can not stop thinking about shooting with this film. Dear Holga, thank you.
my first try with infrared film. seems the film is very sensitive. i checked light conditions with my canon and shot the roll at ISO 100. that wasn´t such a good idea i think. must learn how to handle the film better.
D and G in a very private, yet public, contact Improvisation performance in Hyde Park. To capture the contradiction of having such an intimate performance in such an open space, I chose to shoot with the amazing Kodak Aerochrome Color Infrared film.
That's how automn looks like in infrared. These trees were all really colorful in different colors, and they also look different on the film. I used an orange filter.
D and G in a very private, yet public, contact Improvisation performance in Hyde Park. To capture the contradiction of having such an intimate performance in such an open space, I chose to shoot with the amazing Kodak Aerochrome Color Infrared film.
Infrared Photos, taken on a very hazy day at Deukmejian Wilderness Park, with the Fuji GW690III camera, through a Hoya R72 filter, on Efke ir 820 120 infrared film, making 6X9cm negatives.
Infrared Photos, taken on a very hazy day at Deukmejian Wilderness Park, with the Fuji GW690III camera, through a Hoya R72 filter, on Efke ir 820 120 infrared film, making 6X9cm negatives.
Infrared Photos, taken on a very hazy day at Deukmejian Wilderness Park, with the Fuji GW690III camera, through a Hoya R72 filter, on Efke ir 820 120 infrared film, making 6X9cm negatives.
NO PHOTOSHOP - double exposed Kodak EIR (color infrared) Aerochrome film (E6 process) in a Holga 120 N camera with a Tiffen Red 25 filter - POTD 11/22/2010 - Thank you everyone for your likes and comments!
