Yes considerably. I have used a red 25 with SFX and what you get is the black or blackish skies and water such as blue sea will be similarly blackish. There may be just a little glow from whiteish objects but the "Wood effect" is virtually non- existent in my experience.Thank you for the compliment on the photos. I don't develop my own films, but wouldn't a medium red filter lessen the infrared look compared to a full on infrared (IR72) one?
Thank you very much. They were taken on medium format, a Pentax 645N2These are great! 35mm or medium format?
Thank you for the compliment. I'm happy with my exposures but am afraid I can't claim anything for the development as that was done for me by someone else.A very good result indeed. You just have to get the exposure and development contrast right and -----BANG! It all come together.
s but am afraid I can't claim anything for the development as that was done for me by someone else.
I'm really chuffed with how these came out.
Thank you very much, and good luck with your 2 films.I love them all. I have two rolls of it in 120 and will definitely try them soon!
Much, much better than I would have expected. You should be chuffed.
How did you shoot your SFX200? The thread I referred to in my op here was called something along the lines of 'Rollei IR400S - it's not HIE but WOW'. In that thread there's a post where the photographer provides comparison photos of exactly the same scene but shot at different exposures and with different filters. To actually see those differences proved invaluable, and it's that post that made me shoot my first roll the way I did, ie., 4 stops over the unfiltered shutter speed.Yes, definitely. Much better than I have so far produced.
I'm the OP of the thread mentioned above. I'm glad you found that post useful. Your photos on SFX 200 look good to me too.How did you shoot your SFX200? The thread I referred to in my op here was called something along the lines of 'Rollei IR400S - it's not HIE but WOW'. In that thread there's a post where the photographer provides comparison photos of exactly the same scene but shot at different exposures and with different filters. To actually see those differences proved invaluable, and it's that post that made me shoot my first roll the way I did, ie., 4 stops over the unfiltered shutter speed.
Did you use an R72 filter though?I'm the OP of the thread mentioned above. I'm glad you found that post useful. Your photos on SFX 200 look good to me too.
Thank you very much.I'm the OP of the thread mentioned above. I'm glad you found that post useful. Your photos on SFX 200 look good to me too.
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