Midday is normally not the time to put your camera up. Contrasty light is not the best for most color images. Move to infrared and we have a whole new ball game. When the light gets harsh and you add some greenery and clouds, imaging gets good. Infrared You can
Last week, I shared thoughts on adding an infrared camera to your fall color scouting. Here are some more IR images that were harvested form that scouting session. Infrared imagery gives you lots more opportunity to capture photos when the light isn’t ‘right’ for your color capture. The glow When
If color hasn’t already started to change where you are, it won’t be long now. Here’s an idea that can make your scouting times more productive. Add infrared captures. Many times, you need to scout areas for color and that happens in the middle of the day. With an IR
As you may know, I’m a fan of infrared images. So it was pretty much a no-brainer when my friend Jim Peterson sent an email asking if I wanted to join a group heading up to the volcano monument to make IR images. As Sunset Crater is only a little
Are you a landscape photographer feeling experimental and have a spare camera lying around? Today’s found video may just give you the landscape photography inspiration you need. If you’ve never tried or even thought about shooting landscapes in infrared, the results may surprise you! In the video above, we have
A couple years ago, I was encouraged by a good friend and professional photographer to consider investing in an infrared converted mirrorless camera. Over this past year, I have enjoyed exploring landscape scenes for compositions and light that work well for infrared, as these often differ from scenes that are
Since “The Strange Series,” Munich-based photographer and visual artist Roland Krämer has continued to experiment with infrared photography to imagine extraterrestrial landscapes. It continues to be my favorite creative use of infrared photography, and I find his “Alien Series” to be the most otherworldly yet. In essence, infrared photography opens
Mountains are already magical places in their own right, but for some photographers, they can even be otherworldly. By unlocking a hidden view through the art of infrared photography, Munich-based Roland Krämer was able to transform alpine scenes into alien worlds. If you’re into experimental photography and surreal landscapes, “The
