aerochrome

Amy has been posting some awesome Aerochrome Infrared images lately, and so when I came across this image from last year, somehow it just lent itself to the Aerochrome look that I have been drooling over from Amy. All comments are welcome, Jim

This is in Arches National Park from a few weeks ago. There is just something about paths and stairs that speak to me. So this one is in the middle of the area walking from the Windows to Double Arch. @Dorota Szymonowicz inspired me to try another attempt at Aerochrome style IR. It's a bit of...

This is my 2nd attempt at the old Aerochrome look, which was an old film type of IR film. My first attempt I never saved as I was just playing around after @Amy Nelson introduced us to the Aerochrome look a month or so ago. The basic idea behind the Aerochrome for those who didn't see Amy's...

Full Spectrum - 665nm Filter - processed in the Areochrome look. (I really like this look with the snow)

A DIGITAL VERSION OF KODAK's AEROCHROME IR FILM 665nm conversion (minus the film grain) (I added a matte finish to my image, which lighted up the red) For those no familiar with Aeorchrome, here are a few samples from other photographers:

Springtime at Turkey Creek Tank (Infrared). These are the (false) colors of an infrared photo captured recently along a trail outside of Sedona, Arizona. I processed the image to resemble the look of Kodak’s old Aerochrome color infrared film (though the foliage here doesn’t quite have the...

I only had a chance to briefly read this article, but it sure sounds cool and has me getting interested in a little more checking it out. Here is a link to the article, let’s know what you guys think...