This will - fairly accurately imo to be honest, emulates the look of various color print, slide, black and white, and infrared film stocks. So, I'll need this if I want to manintain the RF aesthetic I so love So, that's it!

I use Panasonic TZ5 - though why I bought it I wonder now as I always prefer to have my dslr. Also got an old Sony F717 bridge that I use for infra red stuff as you can hand hold for pics with it with filters in place.

To be more specific will you better inch prints from or Megapixel camera versus Megapixel camera? Possibly, but the average person wont notice. Other cameras use infrared or laserbased focusing, but its the same result in the end.

58mm/62mm 2.5x DMC Tele TELEPHOTO Lens for DSLR Camera. WIDE CHANGITNOW 2.5X TELEPHOTO SET - FUJI S9000 S6000 S9100 58MM WIDE CHANGITNOW 2.5X TELEPHOTO SET - FUJI S9000 S6000 S9100 58MM

Fuji Neopan 400 and 1600 are nice films. Current infrared films are panchromatic and WAY less sensitive than Kodak HIE was so you must use at least a #29 (deep red) filter to get an infrared effect if not an #89b (Hoya R72) filter.

I think Fuji were having a laugh when they tried to fob me of with inferior (updated) product!. But I had the last laugh.. I bought the FZ28. Just think, though, those guys with the dslr`s, how much weight they carry around

I know, but there are several Fuji owners on here too, and this link refers to a way of producing "almost" infrared pics, which I thought might be of use on this thread. have a look (it mentions the R27 filter) Posted 4 weeks ago.

An alternative method of digital SLR infrared photography is to remove the infrared blocker in front of the CCD and replace it with a filter that removes visible light. This filter is behind the mirror, so the camera can be used

When I bought my first digital camera, the Fujifilm S1, I was already aware that all CCDs are sensitive to near infrared light. I used a Hoya R72 visible light blocking filter to take pictures. The only trouble was Fujifilm had rightly

Fujifilm today announced its newest infrared DSLR, the IS Pro geared for law enforcement and scientific fields. The camera can detect ultraviolet, visible, and infrared light. The camera includes Fuji’s Super CDD Pro and Real Photo

FujiFilm has just released IS-1, an impressive DSLR with infrared photography support, supposedly the world’s first. This kind of digicam is usually used in the medical field or by the police. If you’ve ever played Condemned: Criminal Original game in PC or XBOX 360, I believe you understand the usage of the infrared camera. As for the IS-1, it comes with a 9 megapixel SuperCCD and support for ISO 80 to 1600.

[ Full Story ] [ Comments ]