Using ExpoDisc v3 for Infrared (IR) Photography Videography

How to set your white balance when capturing infrared (IR) photography?

If you want to improve your white balance and reduce your image processing and editing time, then set your white balance in-camera with the ExpoDisc v3 Professional White Balance Filter whenever you're capturing infrared (IR) photography or video.

Check out the video above to learn more about white balance for IR photography from master photographer Rob Shea. Rob's clear and concise tutorial explains how to set your white balance in-camera and process your IR images.

Are you interested in learning more about infrared (IR) Photography & Videography?

If you want to learn more about infrared (IR) photography, then check out Rob Shea's YouTube Channel where he has over 100+ videos covering IR tools, techniques, and reviews.

Are you shooting infrared (IR) Video?

Improve your white balance and reduce your video editing time by setting your IR white balance in-camera with the ExpoDisc v3. Setting your custom white balance with the ExpoDisc is quick and easy; it takes only 15-20 seconds on most cameras.

Are you shooting infrared (IR) photography?

While you can use the ExpoDisc v3 to set your white balance when capturing RAW or JPG image files across the visible and IR spectrum (550nm, 590nm, 720nm, IR Chrome), you will see the best results (JPEG vs RAW image file comparisons) when photographing at 720nm wavelength, or when shooting with an IR Chrome filter. 

Made in the USA

Using the ExpoDisc v3 to set your in-camera white balance will help you to reduce file size and reduce your photo and video editing time.

The improved light transmission performance of the ExpoDisc v3 from 350nm to 2200nm makes it the ideal white balance tool when shooting IR video or capturing infrared images with your IR camera.

Every ExpoDisc is assembled and calibrated by hand in California to meet our industry leading standards for neutrality and light transmission. Other tools may claim to be neutral, but do they actually take the time to ensure their accuracy?