Kodak Aerochrome is/was an infrared-sensitive, false-color reversal film.
It was specifically produced for practical uses in aerial photography applications for forestry and camouflage detection,
as well as other scenarios where specific infrared reflectance photographs could be useful.
Primarily, vegetation with high amounts of chlorophyll content appears as pinkish-red instead of the normal green colorr. This has led some notable
photographers and filmmakers to make use of Aerochrome to produce stylistically creative images.
We can come close to producing this effect with just a few quick tricks inside of Adobe Photoshop.
aerochrome = aero + chrome (air color), interesting though not a dictionary word.
chlorophyll = chloro + phyll (green leaf).
which could be directly translated from the Greek root chloro.
"chrome" is derived form the Greek khrōma ‘color’
phyll itself is not an English word.
I just looked up the dictionary.
Kodak Aerochrome is/was an infrared-sensitive, false-color reversal film.
It was specifically produced for practical uses in aerial photography applications for forestry and camouflage detection,
as well as other scenarios where specific infrared reflectance photographs could be useful.
Primarily, vegetation with high amounts of chlorophyll content appears as pinkish-red instead of the normal green colorr. This has led some notable
photographers and filmmakers to make use of Aerochrome to produce stylistically creative images.
We can come close to producing this effect with just a few quick tricks inside of Adobe Photoshop.
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aerochrome = aero + chrome (air color), interesting though not a dictionary word.
chlorophyll = chloro + phyll (green leaf).
which could be directly translated from the Greek root chloro.
"chrome" is derived form the Greek khrōma ‘color’
phyll itself is not an English word.
I just looked up the dictionary.