Taken towards the end of a walk home from Rockwood Hall.
Taken with a Sony Nex 3 (converted to full spectrum Infrared) and Sony FE 28-70 f3.5 – f5.6
Still more monochrome infrared
Not your usual Infrared
When I take infrared pictures, I don’t usually take pictures of people. But this time I did. Here are a few of them.
Taken with a Sony Nex 3 (converted to full spectrum Infrared) and Sony FE 28-70 f3.5 – f5.6
More Monochrome Infrared
These were taken along River Road, one of the most expensive parts of Briarcliff Manor. They’re all large houses. What you’re see here is the part of the house that faces the road. The other side faces the Hudson River. You can get a sense of what the views must be like in the final pictures.
Taken with a Sony Nex 3 (converted to full spectrum Infrared) and Sony FE 28-70 f3.5 – f5.6
All that remains of Rockwood Hall
I recently went to Rockwood Hall (See: From the Rockefeller Preserve to Rockwood Hall – Overview and subsequent posts). For more on Rockwood Hall see: An early morning walk at Rockwood Hall
While there it occurred to me that Rockwood Hall might make a good subject for some infrared photography. I knew that the foliage and the grass would turn bright white and the foundations (all that remains of Rockwood Hall) would become dark. So, I returned with my primary infrared camera month or so later.
Taken with a Sony Nex 3 (converted to full spectrum Infrared) and Sony FE 28-70 f3.5 – f5.6
False color infrared flowers
Continuing with my explorations of infrared photography. As I was nearing Sleepy Hollow after my walk around the Rockefeller State Park Preserve, I walked by a number of houses many of them with flowers growing in their gardens. So, I thought I should try what effect false infrared photography had on flowers.
I like some of the results, especially the one above. In fact, the only one I don’t like much is the last one, but that might well be my fault. Maybe I didn’t process it correctly.
Taken with a Sony F828 and fixed Zeiss 28-200mm f2-2.8