What filter to use with Rollei Infrared?

What filter to use with Rollei Infrared?

R72 infrared filter
Aura effect) can be achieved with longer exposure time. For strong IR effects, you must use a deep red or R72 infrared filter. Note: ROLLEI IR 400 can be inserted and removed from the camera in subdued lighting conditions.

Do you need a filter to shoot infrared film?

The Basics. Because infrared light is invisible to the human eye, to capture it on an IR sensitive film like Ilford SFX we need a filter to block out visible light but allow the IR to pass through to the film plane.

How do you focus with infrared film?

To use infrared focus marks, you must first set your focus before placing the IR filter over the lens. After attaching the filter to the front of the lens, you then have to ‘shift’ the focus by the amount shown using the infrared focus marks.

What is the sensitivity of a Rollei infrared film?

A highly sensitive, hyper-panchromatically sensitized black-and-white film with a nominal sensitivity of ISO 200/24° to 400/27°. Rollei INFRARED is a hyperpanchromatic black-and-white negative film with a nominal sensitivity of ISO 200/24° to 400/27° up into the infrared range (650 – 750nm).

How long do you keep Rollei infrared film in cold storage?

For unexposed film, up to 24 months in cold storage by 8° C is recommended while for exposed rolls, please keep film in cold condition, processing as soon as possible is recommend. I’ve used the Diana F+ 75 mm and 38 mm lens, Rollei Infrared (120, 400 ISO), Hoya R72, Gorillapod, and Cable Release on shots found in this gallery.

What to do with a 400 ISO Rollei?

Shooting this at 400 ISO will give you some very fine grain and superb detail in highlights and shadows. It’s recommended to use a tripod for a steady picture with a cable release system, IR Filter as Hoya R72 or #89B. Rollei Infrared 400 can be loaded and removed from the camera in subdued lighting conditions.

Which is the best infrared film for photography?

Rollei Infrared is the film you need for your newest experience in photography. It is a high-speed panchromatic b&w film with special infrared sensitivity up to 820 nm with filtration. There are two different ways of using it: Number 1. To get a good IR effect, you must use a deep red or R72 filter.

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