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Re: Ilford SFX 200
>I like the film for landscapes with a red filter better than 'normal'
>panchromatic ones.
>With panchromatic film, the filter darkens blue sky (that's what I want)
>but also darkens green foliage (that's what I don't want).
There are other filters for BW photography other than the #25 red. If you
want to lighten a specific colour then you use a filter of the same colour,
in this case green. This may not darken the sky as much as desired. A
yellow filter should provide something of a compromise.
Technically speaking a red filter on IR film also darkens greens, it's only
the extra reflection of IR that makes foliage lighter which is a completely
different story. It's then a case of using the right filter with the right
film to get what ever effect you're after, whether it's IR or not.
I also prefer the panchromatic films with extended red sensitivity although
I usually use them unfiltered for a very natural looking tonal range.
Cheers
Ben
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Gallery and Photography Tips (including IR)
http://www.bigbenpublishing.com.au/gallery/photography/
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