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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 550487" data-attributes="member: 9240">I do a LOT of IR so I've got some Q's.1. Are you using a converted camera or external filter?&nbsp; assuming a filter by the &quot;long shutter speed&quot; comment2. What wavelength filter?&nbsp; appears to be 590nm - maybe 665nm3. Are you shooting RAW or JPEG?In-camera WB is nice, but not critical if you're shooting RAW and processing with Photoshop.&nbsp; I shoot with a converted D7000 and D800 (both at 720nm) and while I can achieve an in-camera WB for a JPEG, but I shoot RAW and couldn't get PS to replicate it until I created a customer camera profile for each...[MEDIA=youtube]VpHo1Fw23to[/MEDIA]I can assure you that shooting RAW is the way to go with IR, regardless if you're using a filter or conversion.&nbsp; If you've avoided it because of the WB issue then try creating the custom profile - it's a piece of cake.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 550487, member: 9240"] I do a LOT of IR so I've got some Q's. 1. Are you using a converted camera or external filter? [I]assuming a filter by the "long shutter speed" comment[/I] 2. What wavelength filter? [I]appears to be 590nm - maybe 665nm[/I] 3. Are you shooting RAW or JPEG? In-camera WB is nice, but not critical if you're shooting RAW and processing with Photoshop. I shoot with a converted D7000 and D800 (both at 720nm) and while I can achieve an in-camera WB for a JPEG, but I shoot RAW and couldn't get PS to replicate it until I created a customer camera profile for each... [MEDIA=youtube]VpHo1Fw23to[/MEDIA] I can assure you that shooting RAW is the way to go with IR, regardless if you're using a filter or conversion. If you've avoided it because of the WB issue then try creating the custom profile - it's a piece of cake. [/QUOTE]

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