I have Wratten filters A, B, and C5. The first one is the raw image that I mixed up in GIMP, and the second is color graded to match roughly what my eye sees. I took three photos with the filters and lined them up as best I could, and then converted those to monochrome and recolored them as their respective channels.
First film tests of my rig to automatically take trichromes in under 1.1 seconds, fast enough it can even be used hand held. It can also go slower for better control over spacing of the Harris shutter effect.
Video of how it spins: https://youtu.be/dA-JnDjX0dk?is=P2OMghE6rtddT0le
35mm. Ilford HP5. Tripod. Three shots. Red, Green, and Blue filters. Developed in Xtol 1:3 n-1. Scanned. Merged images. Technicolor.
I have been wanting to trichromes for ages but never took the plunge – today I finally took the time to try and this is soo much fun!
Very excited to keep experimenting with this!
I was recently in Quebec city and went to visit the Montmorency Falls. I would have to say that it was spectacular, and standing on the lower platform is an experience everyone should have
I would be happy to hear any comments you may have on this image.
I've always been interested in trying out an infrared trichrome but unfortunately I live in the UK so it's rare to get such good weather to make some striking ones but, this year has bucked that trend with lots of lovely IR light.
Shot on Ilford SFX200 at box speed.
Camera used: Nikon F5
Filters: Hoya IR72, Cokin red + kolari IR cut, Colin green + yellow + kolari IR cut