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Cadmium ... WOW

I love IR landscapes
I have a very uncomfortable and delicate 87c ~ 800nm jelly Wratten, I thought I would get a glass 850 like yours.
I wonder what the more extreme ones do more than 900 ... maybe nothing?

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39 minutes ago, photoni said:

Cadmium ... WOW

I love IR landscapes
I have a very uncomfortable and delicate 87c ~ 800nm jelly Wratten, I thought I would get a glass 850 like yours.
I wonder what the more extreme ones do more than 900 ... maybe nothing?

On a digital sensor,  everything above 850nm is monochrome.  All dyes absorb about the same. But 980bp10 is fun for dark water as Andy first showed.

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Thanks everyone.

Yes, as far as I have seen, the main thing that is different with higher than 850nm filters is the way water looks slightly darker,

even then I have stacked it with something that blocks most of the IR range.

but I don't use anything above 850nm hardly ever, so I don't know.

I prefer 850nm for black and white landscapes, but you can desaturate any IR.

The 850nm is best for that though.
The sky in this one is really complex and interesting to me.

 

Added:
And, anything above 850nm is going to require a lot more exposure time.  Stick with 850nm I say.

 

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  • 4 weeks later...
On 11/12/2021 at 6:45 AM, Cadmium said:

nything above 850nm is going to require a lot more exposure time.  Stick with 850nm I say.

 

Cadmium... Dave ... Thanks

yes i often use RED 590nm which i can make false colors.

I bought two Ø52 filters an orange Nikon O56 (? Nm) and a Hoya R72 (750nm?)

We hope that the sun will come back, these days it is snowing all over northern Italy

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