Ilford Delta 3200 Near IR (Infrared)

[25asa]

Just for grins
Developed in XTOL straight for 6 1/2 minutes.

Here is a 250th at f/16 with a 25a and --
One minute at f/4 with an R72.

Grainy!

 

[Roger Hicks]

One minute at f/4 with an R72.
Grainy!

Worth the wait, though, by the look.

Cheers,

Roger (www.rogerandfrances.com)

 

[rusty71]

Looks as good as the old Ilford SFX as for as IR response...quite a bit faster too!

 

[colrehogan]

Cool! I'm going to have to try this.

 

[kraker]

Amazing! I have some SFX-200 120 rolls left, but after that, I will surely give this a try. Thanks a lot for sharing this experiment!

 

[jim appleyard]

Whoa! Did I miss the last train from Clarksville? Is this Delta 3200 IR a new film?

 

[Dave Miller]

Whoa! Did I miss the last train from Clarksville? Is this Delta 3200 IR a new film?

No Jim, calm down, and re-read the first post.

 

[Jerevan]

Impressive, and good to know if I ever get down to doing IR stuff some day. Looks definitely promising!

 

[htmlguru4242]

Well, that's awesome!!! Not quite the IR look that you'd get from HIE, but from a non-infrared film, that is quite amazing!!!

By the way, are there any other regular films that this will work with?

 

[Tom A]

Whoa..! I have to try this!!

Quote..."By the way, are there any other regular films that this will work with?"
Maybe Ilford Delta 100 and 400, according to the Datasheets, their spectral sensitivity is the same as Delta 3200.

Back in the spring I made a couple of testshots with Delta 100 with a Heliopan RG715 filter, at f:8 and 32 sec. there was an EXTREMLY faint image, because I already had a bunch of Maco IR820 in the freezer, I did no follow up tests, but when it can be done with Delta 3200, it may be interesting to try it with Delta 100

Tom

 

[25asa]

Yes, some other panchro films will do this.
I've done this with J&C Classic 400 but can't find my notes.