User manual
Table Of Contents
is 
recommended 
for 
photographing 
architectural 
subjects against a 
blue 
sky. 
The 
A  Fi
lte
r 
is 
a 
red 
filter 
and 
can 
be 
used only 
with 
panchromatic 
materials. 
It 
is 
used 
where 
strongest 
contrast 
effects 
are 
desired. 
Red 
and 
yellow 
photograph 
almost as white, while blues 
and 
greens 
are 
recorded 
as  black. 
FILTER 
FACTORS: 
The 
filter  factor  represents 
the 
number 
of 
times 
the 
exposure 
must 
be 
increased if 
a filter 
is 
used. A filter 
having 
a factor 
of 
2  requires 
twice 
the 
exposure necessary 
without 
it. 
KODAK  INFRARED  FILM  IR620 
This 
film reaches 
into 
that 
portion 
of 
the 
spectrum 
beyond 
the 
visible red. 
The 
most 
common 
use for 
the 
Kodak 
Infrared 
Film 
is 
distant 
landscape 
photography, 
though 
it 
is 
also 
very 
useful  for 
scientific, medical, 
and 
criminological 
photography. 
When 
a 
distant 
landscape 
is 
photographed 
on 
an 
ordinary 
film, 
the 
distance  often  lacks 
detail 
on 
account 
of 
the 
haze. 
This 
is 
because violet 
and 
blue 
light,  to 
which 
an 
ordinary 
film 
is 
sensitive, 
is 
scattered 
by 
atmospheric 
haze. 
The 
longer 
wave 
lengths 
of 
the 
visible 
light 
and 
particularly 
the 
invisible  infrared,  however, 
are 
freely 
transmitted 
by 
the 
haze. A 
photograph 
made 
on 
infrared 
film, 
with 
a 
deep 
yellow 
or 
red 
filter  over 
the 
lens  to 
absorb 
the 
violet 
and 
blue 
light, will often 
(depend-
ing 
on 
atmospheric 
conditions)  show 
distant 
ob-
41 










