Infrared photography black and white

The first infrared film was developed in 1910 by Robert Williams Wood. His experimental film required very long exposures to properly capture enough light to illuminate the images. It wasn’t until the 1930s where infrared film became available to the public when Kodak developed film emulsions that w

“…what I found was that article after article written in the most popular magazines had more than a few mistakes and misperceptions parading as fact. I was first introduced to [read more]

Posts about Inspiration written by José Sousa

I love black and white photographs, so I decided to shoot black and white infrared of the tulip fields in Skagit County.

Here's what Lomographer ananditya thinks about the Kodak HIE Infrared 35 mm 25, a black-and-white infrared film.

Photography, Sony a7R, Sony Alpha a700, Tamron 24-70, Sony 70-300 G, Adobe Photoshop, Nik Silver Efex Pro

Have an old digital camera sitting in the cupboard gathering cobwebs? Here's why you should consider converting it to infrared to give it a new lease on life.

New to infrared film? Lomographer frauspatzi recommends using this emulsion from Konica as your gateway to infrared photography.