Close

Member Login

Invalid username or password.
Incorrect Login. Please try again.

Not a member?

Sign up and join a community that's passionate about exploring the world of photography.

Infrared

Most Recent: 
  • How To: Simulate Infrared Photography Using Photoshop

    No film or filters required

     We photographers think we see everything; we're alert and watchful, we record what everyone else misses. But even the most sharp-eyed of us can't see infrared radiation (those unable to leap tall buildings in a single bound, that is). Certain films capture infrared, and it can add an air of menace to a stark architectural picture, spookiness to a shot of a lone figure, or a touch of ethereal romance to an outdoor portrait, with all the trees and grass taking on a heavenly glow.

  • Tips From a Pro: Infrared Photography

    Professional photographer Arthur Drooker shares the tips and tenchniques he employed in his newest book, 'Lost Worlds: Ruins in the Americas'

    Ancient ruins take on a ghostly, otherworldly look in the photographs of Arthur Drooker, who used infrared capture for the images in his just-published book, Lost Worlds: Ruins of the Americas. Here's what he has to say about his technique and travels:How did you take up photographing ruins?