Forum Moderators: wheatpenny Forum Coordinators: Anim8dtoon
Photography F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 26 6:56 am)
@rmtagg: IR = infrared @jocko: Seems your book is correct. The support section of the (German) Nikon homepage says the same thing. Alas, it doesn't specify if some of their DSLRs models are an exception, it only mentions cameras for the consumer market. But to me it sounds like they all have this feature.
Attached Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infra_red
IR=InfraRed. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infra_red Some people use an old cheap camera to shoot in IR. All you have to do is take off the low-pass filter (voids warranty - may damage camera*) and put an Infra_Red passthrough filter on the lens. *Do NOT attempt with an expensive camera!Question the question. Answer the question. Question the
answer...
I wish I knew what I was gonna say :oP
As you have already gathered, the D80 is not particularly well suited for IR photography. The ccd filters and even the newer coatings on some of the lenses inhibit the ability for good IR photography.
Saying all of this, the D80 can produce IR photos...to test for yourself before you spend $150 on a R72 filter....take a TV remote control....press the button...take a picture of the IR emitter ( while pressing the TV remote button) with your cam. If you can see the distinct light being emitted by the TV remote, your cam will be able to take IR images. On some cams. the remote light will be very bright and distinct...that means it is a good IR cam....on some the light will be quite dim...in other words not well suited for IR work.
You will find the D80 to be not as well suited as say the Coolpix 5000.
If you do want to do a conversion of your cam...there is a company that can do this for you....I think it is called "lifepixel".
In youth, we learn....with age, we understand.
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I was going to buy a filther so my camera can shoot in IR .
I just read in a book that the d80 have an anti-reflective IR layer to virtually eliminate the transmission of IR light to the CCd senson or is it the optical low-pass filter in the camera?
Anyway do anyone know about this or tried the IR filter on the nikon d80?
thanks
forgot the name of the filter but is will shot like a IR camera so say?
what you see is not what you know; it in your face