[Keith Alan]

A view across the San Antonio River in infrared.
Tall downtown building are hidden by the trees.




Would have loved to back up and get more reflection on the water but a chainlink fence around a contaminated property prevented it.

[Rabid Penguin]

for getting more of the water, perhaps you could have taken two portrait shots and stitched them?

[Keith Alan]

A good idea, but I don't stitch.

I tried a vertical but lost too much of what I liked about the scene.

[Don Schaeffer]

I usually don't like infrared but this is effective.

[guerito]

Very beautiful, and alien at the same time. I am with Don here, I don't like it much usually but this is very appealing to me. Pity you don't stitch...

[Keith Alan]

I belong to an IR forum and I actually don't like a lot of it, either.
Most of them are playing with false-color these days, or going for extreme exposures and it doesn't do much for me.

I prefer to use IR to get black and white with a slight difference--nothing too strange except for dark skies.
The way IR records (on my camera at least) it's nearly impossible to blow anything out or block the shadows---everything is in a middle range--so I have to expand the dynamic range quite a bit during processing.
But that's a good thing.

[Toad]

I quite like this infrared stuff you are doing. I have always rather liked infrared - it seems to closely touch on the surreal look that I enjoy. Look into this photo - and you are seeing "the other side" of something - maybe the river - maybe the other side of some dimensional or spiritual plane...