I’ve always been interested in infrared photography and
have recently started creating images digitally. Using an 88A filter on a
digital camera that has infrared sensitivity allowed me to produce true
infrared images. Due to the sensitivity of the camera, the images can be
seen clearly on the LCD screen. This is different from shooting infrared
in a 35mm film camera where the focus and exposure is arrived at through
trial and error, not knowing the results until examination of the
developed film.
I then took this a step further by using combinations of color filters
on the camera lens that allow only a narrow band of color to be recorded
by the camera. The wide range of colors in the finished images is produced
by the varying amounts of light hitting the subjects. It's particularly
visible in the shadows where the bright sunlight turns to shade. In some
of the darker pictures, you can actually see things that are invisible to
the naked eye.
Though created digitally, these images are still recorded through light
that the camera sees and are printed through conventional means on Fuji
Crystal Archive paper with a 60-year life expectancy.