I love the affect of shooting this film as infrared… despite how tedious it can make the process of composing. Just ignore the fact I left it in my camera for three years…

Having shot infrared with my digital camera a few times, I decided to try doing the same with film.
I exposed this at the suggested ISO 25 with a 720nm filter, and the results were great, with bright white foliage and dark blacks in the water and sky, exactly as I wanted.

I was hugely impressed by this fabulous film. I shot this with a 1958 Rolleiflex T fitted with a 720nm Hoya filter and rated it at ISO 6 which I think is about right. It was rotary processed in ID11 for 6m30s at 24C which gave a some great results. Grain is (surprisingly) minimal and you can get a decent Wood effect if that's what you're looking for. The black skies that I was hoping for eluded me, so more experimentation (perhaps my 760nm filter) is in order. Sample shot is a merged scan but is otherwise unprocessed - Not exciting but demonstrates what the film is like.

I shot this 6X9 in medium format which only gave me eight frames, so I didn't get to try it out under many different scenarios, but the ones I did try, it really impressed me.

I shot a few with a filter but the rest I just shot normally, with a filter it behaves like most IR films and is very good in that regard. But what I shot without a filter really impressed me. It produced really otherworldly results with excellent sharpness and very fine grain.

I'm not sure I'd shoot this 6x9 again as when I've got so few frames I want something really dramatic, but I'd absolutely shoot 6x6 or 35mm.

Great film. Shot with an IR680nm filter to get a decent IR look. Would recommend a 720nm for better effect.