C.Breukel@xxxxxxx wrote:
Hi Peter, You know that I have shot quite some 4*5 IR sheet film, and I never correct focus, with no ill effects appearently. There was a thread on this lately on APUG. Offcourse stopping down will help, but be aware that longer wavelengths diffract more, so in theory for the IR region (from 700nm (red) and beyond) you can stop down less than for the visible region. Another worthwhile point raised in the discussion: all 4*5 sheet film nowadays is realy extended red/IR sensitive pan film, so you'll register both visible light and IR light (depending on the filter used) and visible light obviously does not need focus correction. The only exception is Kodak HIE film, which is a true IR film..perhaps you have still sheets left of this film? Good luck, Cor
Thanks Cor,I want to be careful since I was burned once. At that time I was using a 1952 Rollei TLR , a Rolleirot filter, and Konica IR. I estimated focus and shot at a small aperture, but unfortunately the foreground was soft. These would've been very nice pictures, alas.
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