Andrew Deutscher captured this photograph in 1987 at Lake Weeroona Bendigo Victoria on the Bendigo Creek Trail using infrared film. Infrared photography uses film or image sensors that are sensitive to infrared light in the near-infrared range, which is different from far-infrared used in thermal imaging. To achieve this effect, an infrared-passing filter is used to block visible light and allow IR light to pass through. When used in combination with an infrared-sensitive film or sensor, this technique can produce unique “in-camera effects,” such as the Wood Effect, which is characterized by dreamlike or lurid colors caused by foliage reflecting IR light in a similar way that visible light reflects from snow. This effect is named after Robert W. Wood, an infrared photography pioneer. If you require any type of Photography contact Zinglogo.