Infrared Photographs

Infrared Photography is not well known. Let’s change that!

These photographs below are captured on the 850 nanometer range of the light spectrum. No visible light is used to capture these images. Doesn't make a whole lot of sense, right? Traditionally, cameras are built with filters that exclude ultraviolet and infrared light wavelengths. These provide us with photos that yield accurate colors to what our eyes see. Visible light (what our eyes see) is found in the range of 390 nm to 700 nm.

The cool thing is, you can convert cameras that include, or exclude, the rest of the light spectrum. So, technically, you can’t see the light that’s used to create these photographs. Yeah, that’s right. BOOM!

The photographs below are captured using the 850 nm infrared spectrum of light. Hope you enjoy!

“Farmers who wait for perfect weather never plant. If they watch every cloud, they never harvest.

Just as you cannot understand the path of the wind or the mystery of a tiny baby growing in its mother’s womb, so you cannot understand the activity of God,
who does all things.

Plant your seed in the morning and keep busy all afternoon, for you don’t know if profit will come from one activity or another—or maybe both.”

Ecclesiastes 11:4-6