Rollei Infrared Film - Kodak

The nominal sensitivity is ISO 200-400. It has a sensitivity of ISO 400 without filtering and can record up to 820 nm.

No, any standard 35mm film camera can be used. However, you will need an infrared-pass filter for your lens to achieve infrared effects.

The "wood effect" is a distinctive look achieved with infrared film and filters, where foliage appears unusually bright and skies dark, creating a surreal, high-contrast landscape image.

Yes, it can be used in daylight. Using an infrared filter is crucial for achieving the characteristic infrared look in daylight or tungsten light.

Special AURA effects can be obtained by overexposing the film. This typically creates a luminous glow or halo around bright areas in the image.

Yes, the film boasts high contrast, very fine grain, and excellent sharpness, which makes it particularly well-suited for scanning and digital post-processing.

Infrared photography captures light beyond the visible spectrum, leading to drastically different tonal renditions of subjects. For instance, green foliage typically appears very light, and blue skies very dark, creating a unique, often dramatic, visual style.

Check that you used an appropriate infrared filter and adjusted exposure compensation accordingly. Ensure the film was loaded correctly and the camera's shutter is functioning.

Verify you are using a proper infrared-pass filter. Ensure sufficient infrared light is present during shooting; contrasty conditions usually yield better results. Experiment with exposure and filtration.

Infrared light focuses differently. Use manual focus and consult resources for filter-specific focusing adjustments, or try focusing through the filter if your camera allows.

This can sometimes occur with infrared films during scanning. Ensure your scanner settings are appropriate for black-and-white film and consider using specialized scanning software or techniques if issues persist.