Photography

postatomic

(1,771 posts)

12. Actually, Digital Cameras by nature are very sensitive to IR

Wed Jan 4, 2012, 05:29 AM

Jan 2012

Doesn't require extensive modification on most. If, at all. How do you explain the following image? It is not an IR mod camera. Just used a R72 filter and NO faux IR processing. The original Nikon Coolpix cameras are very popular still because you can easily remove the IR filter and have an IR camera on the cheap. (this image used a camera with the old Sony sensor)

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My Christmas present- [View all] MerryBlooms Jan 2012 OP

Congratulations! handmade34 Jan 2012 #1

Yeah!!! congratulations Mira Jan 2012 #2

Congrats!! cyrakitty Jan 2012 #3

I am sure someone here can help you handmade34 Jan 2012 #4

thanks!!! cyrakitty Jan 2012 #5

Do you have the Limux camera? postatomic Jan 2012 #7

Wow I am such a newbie!! cyrakitty Jan 2012 #14

A Canon DSLR? Okay. postatomic Jan 2012 #16

Thank you!!! cyrakitty Jan 2012 #17

Tripod and long exposure.... CC Jan 2012 #11

I don't think you can shoot infrared with digital cameras. flamin lib Jan 2012 #6

yes you can rdking647 Jan 2012 #8

Well. yeah. And a Hundai Sonata can do 0-60 in 3.8 seconds. Just takes a little work . . . flamin lib Jan 2012 #9

You can take IR with the CC Jan 2012 #10

Actually, Digital Cameras by nature are very sensitive to IR postatomic Jan 2012 #12

Yeah, you can have a camera modified. flamin lib Jan 2012 #13

According to the Opteka website cyrakitty Jan 2012 #15

postatomic gave you CC Jan 2012 #18

Actually a digital camera is the best way to test an IR remote. JohnnyRingo Jan 2012 #21

You guys are beaut! MerryBlooms Jan 2012 #19

That is a nice camera JohnnyRingo Jan 2012 #20