Mixed weather sometimes gives a splendid view, this photo is taken two lift stops away from Val Thorens.
Perfect day
Frozen picnic
Cozy time in small apartment
Second day of skiing
Infrared take two
So this is my second try at infrared photography. I read some more about the calibration, it seems the white balance is quite important. I calibrated these photos using a green shrubbery, which resulted in the photos below. I had a tripod with me, but I never took the time to use it. Guess the tripod is necessary to avoid grainy photos due to an high ISO.
Canon 400D converted to infrared camera
Last weekend I successfully removed the infrared filter in my Canon 400D. I followed an online guide at LifePixel (se all links below) to 1. dismantle my camera, 2. remove the infrared filter (more like a reflector as I read it), and reassemble my camera. Probably a 2 hour operation. The site contains guides for several camera models.
I did not replace the in-camera filter, instead I went for the lens filter. From one of the tutorials I decided to get my self a Hoya R72, which is like a Standard IR.
This first image (click to enlarge to see GIF animation), shows the difference of image taken with and without the filter.
Well, am I excited? Yes, but I’m still learning. The focus is a bit of, and I haven’t learn all the infrared specific settings yet. This is the result af this weekends photo shoot. Click to enlarge:
Links:
- Life Pixel – Canon DRebel XTi (400D) DIY Digital Infrared Conversion Tutorial
- Removal of IR Cut Filter for Astrophotography & Infrared Imaging
- Life Pixel – Tutorials





























