Infrared Digital Camera For Sale

[0.14 lb] Great true digital infrared photos by easy do-it-yourself removal of the infrared filter in my Sigma SD15 camera. Putting the SD15 filter back in to restore it back to normal is, for me, less easy but doable.

[0.085 lb] I use the Hoya Red #25 filter primarily for digital infrared photography. There are many out there that are much lower in cost but always remember, you get what you pay for. Hoya has been my brand of filter for most of my IR work. Their quality is very good and consistent, and for the price, you can't go wrong.

[Vivid Magenta] I produce digital infrared photographs, and prefer to print them on Epson Velvet Fine Art Paper, which requires matte black ink. I always get beautiful results from this product.

[46 mm] inexpensive way to get infrared look

[Clear] I bought this to use on both a conventional and Infrared-sensitive camera, and it works perfectly on both!

[Shoe Mount] I love this camera it is the best of the best for a digital camera.

[Black] I ordered this cable to work with my infrared camera. The price was low and the delivery was quick.

[1.825 lb] Bought a few of these hard drives for a NVR system to replace a couple of Western Digital purple. We bought these instead of more Western Digital because they were on sale. We have been happy with both Seagate and Western Digital, usually purchasing whatever is on sale or cheaper in the capacity we require at the time. We haven't had issue or pre-mature problems with either.

[Optical Gelatin] For those of you that remember the special emulsions or films you needewd to do near infrared photography, you probably also remember that to take infrared photos, you have to have a filter that filters out the visible light. Luckily, CCD cameras are sensitive to both near infrared (light past the red spectrum) AND ultraviolet. With the Wratten 87 filter, the camera sees only what is past the visible spectrum.These filters are indispensable if you want to do IR photography.....they are available in glass as well, but the gel filters are much more affordable.Depending on what kind of camera you have, you may need a gelatin filter adapter...they are ubiquitous at any DSLR camera parts supplier.....Since I use a cheap pocket camera (eg a Canon Coolpix S9500), I simply hold the wratten filter over the lens, or construct a simple adapter....you can find references all over the web for this stuff.....The wratten filters may be cut into any shape.....NB: You can use an infrared laser as an illuminator for night photography, but of course it's spectral output must match that of the filter.....Look up Infrared and Ultraviolet photography on wikipedia for more info....have fun!

[0.3 lb] Excellent infrared filter for the price.