Infrared Photography

Being in Madrid for several days for a retouching masterclass, I wandered the city and tried to capture its atmosphere while following the places where vegetation led me.

Learn how to capture infrared photos using film or DSLR cameras with Adobe. Use infrared effects to give photos a surreal look with IR photography.

We're proud to present Kolari Vision's 2nd Annual Life in Another Light Photo Contest infrared and visible light stills category winners.

Infrared photography is not too common and can yield impressive results. We show you how to easily capture a photograph with IR light with basic gear!

From Provence to Normandy to the Palace of Versailles, each lavish landscape of France is seen through a new rosy perspective.

I spent a year preparing to shoot a roll of portraits on Kodak AEROCHROME III Infrared 1443, the false-color infrared-sensitive film manufactured by Kodak

Melbourne photographer Kate Ballis captures another side of Joshua Tree in "Infra Realism."

Before photography went digital, infrared imaging was possible using one of several infrared films available on the market at that time. Most of them were B&W (like Kodak HIE or Rollei IR), but there was also some false color infrared film. One of the most renowned among them was Kodak’s EIR.

Formerly a railway station in Bisbee, Arizona, now a gift shop. In a standard color photo, I didn’t see anything interesting, but with the D200 and its Super Color infrared filter I got a big white cactus, a big blue sky, and a big, big difference. Photos © Deborah Sandidge It’s sort of a reverse magic trick: now you don’t see it—now you do.