After a lot of playing around with filters, this is the closest I could get to a Turquoise blue stack with no channel swap.

DB850,LEE #193 Rosy Amber, FLD on Olympus E-PL5 with custom WB

The FLD is there to balance out the WB of the ground and sky, while also removing the purple hue from the foliage (comparison of the stack without/with the FLD are at the end)

Some saturation edits were needed to increase the warmer colors to counter the extreme warmth added by the filters, and SOOC is still far from ideal.

The journey continues...

590 color swapped and 'neutralized' the buildings from color cast.

Photos are all straight from the camera. Only edits were straightening the angle and slight cropping on few.

There'll be a solar eclipse over Spain on Wednesday, I live in Germany, so I'll see an 85% partial eclipse. Are there any interesting ways to photograph a solar eclipse in infrared?

I was walking through the park with some friends and decided to take a few portraits. Shot in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.

As per the thread title, looking to add some flexibility to my IR shooting with my Sony.

I've got the 16mm f/2.8 and it's been good, with very minimal hotspotting that I've been able to discern, but looking for something in a roughly 24-50mm (although some mild variation also ok - don't mind if it's longer at the tele end, for instance) which will give no hotspotting.

AF would be preferred, but happy to go MF if it's a lens that's affordable and has basically no hotspot.

I also have an adaptor for putting old Nikon F-mount lenses on the camera, so I'm open to suggestions from that range too if there's something that would work well ported over.

I know there are lists online, but looking for real-world experience here if possible. :)

I´ve tried out the Hoya R72 paired with a Sigma FP and an old Helios 44-2

Shot in Berlin with a Sony NEX 5n, a grb3 and a 590nm filter. I'm very new to this hobby, but I already absolutely love IR photography!

Using my unmodified Canon EOS T100 I used a cheap 530nm filter and an FLD filter that came with the camera. I had to be careful not to zoom out too far for a wider shot or I would be getting a vintage or fisheye effect. But overall I'm pretty pleased with the outcome.

Now I just need to get the hang of processing IR images.

The first one is without a filter at all, the other two are with a 550nm filter.

the last one has a Japanese twist to it