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This is a link post very pretty photography using infra red film
oooohhhhhh
 (bathtub has renounced CS3 for paint.net, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 9:49, Reply)
This is a normal post Cool
and they wallpaper, excellent
 (I helped save b3ta! Jahled Three shades of black, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 10:11, Reply)
This is a normal post oooohhhhh indeed
*wonders where to buy infra-red film*
 (I helped save b3ta! Enzyme is powered by sunlight, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 10:18, Reply)
This is a normal post www.lomography.com

(I helped save b3ta! Just Flange, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 10:27, Reply)
This is a normal post I seem to remember a link on here telling you how to convert a webcam.
basically, by taking out a filter.

I'd assume that it works on more expensive CCD cameras too, they all use silicon.

Edit: www.kailashnadh.name/docs/ir_cam/ir_cam.html

although I have no idea what an "X-ray filter" is. I can imagine anything which passes IR light and blocks visible will do, like the filter on an old remote control (or the cover over the remote control sensor on the front of your TV).

Nothing might do also, but then you get a picture of the visible light too.
 (Papagato RackSpanner, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 11:48, Reply)
This is a normal post xray filter
wouldnt happen to be the material x-rays are printed on would it?
 (addikt, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 12:20, Reply)
This is a normal post Lovely

(I helped save b3ta! Monty Propps, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 10:22, Reply)
This is a normal post That is most striking...
...HOW-TO?
 (I helped save b3ta! lion-cake Bad lion-cake, bad., Wed 11 Mar 2009, 10:37, Reply)
This is a normal post You need either:
1. A digital camera capable of IR. They are expensive.

or

2. An old film camera without IR filters, and some IR film. Relatively cheap.

If you go for (1) I think there are only a couple of options. Fuji did an IR+UV version of their S3 Pro, but it cost a fortune. Can't think of anything more modern off the top of my head.

If you do UV stuff as well you generally need absurdly expensive quartz lenses - best to stick with IR.

I think it helps to have an IR or UV filter as well, but I don't think it is essential.
 (tacpprm has a mmrpcat, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 10:49, Reply)
This is a normal post Thanks...
... for that
 (I helped save b3ta! lion-cake Bad lion-cake, bad., Wed 11 Mar 2009, 11:07, Reply)
This is a normal post this...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrared_photography
 (I helped save b3ta! lion-cake Bad lion-cake, bad., Wed 11 Mar 2009, 11:37, Reply)
This is a normal post Even better.
Shame about the kodak film. Looks like a bugger to get film at all for 35mm.
 (tacpprm has a mmrpcat, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 11:51, Reply)
This is a normal post i can help
www.photoshopessentials.com/photo-effects/infrared-photo/
 (I helped save b3ta! chuff monkey I AM him, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 11:13, Reply)
This is a normal post Pretty
but it's just a colour map hack really. No substitute for the real thing.
 (tacpprm has a mmrpcat, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 11:22, Reply)
This is a normal post cheap way....
go on ebay and buy an olympus c2000z(mine was £12)
get a hoya r72 filter and an adapter to make it fit to the oly (around£30)
have fun!
and if you want to be even cheaper, 3or4 pieces of exposed colour fim taped over the lens works.
astley hall infrared
shoot handheld,preview your image, ony downside is the small (2.1mp)image size and the battery door design flaw on the camera( they always break)
the fuji s3 was made for forensic photography, and they are like rocking horse shit apparently
 (discodaz *generic witty comment*, Wed 11 Mar 2009, 12:34, Reply)