What is Infrared Photography?
`gilad explained it quite succinctly over seven years ago now in this journal. Infrared Photography (or IR) shows a magical, thermal type effect of a world that, without specific filters or applications, appears quite normal. It can be achieved using a filter on specific D-SLR cameras or it can be achieved with special films in Analog. This clear technique division and ever-increasing market for IR Photography means that we need your views on where the Gallery should go.
Options
-Photography -> Infrared
-Photography -> Darkroom -> Infrared
You might have a completely different idea - your thoughts and feedback are much appreciated! Please share with us what you believe would work best.
Sub-Categories
Once the location of the infrared gallery has been decided we also need your thoughts and feedback on whether sub-categories are required and if so, which ones would be utilized the best. Sub-categories need to be minimal, and my view is that there would not need to be many if there are any at all.














I mean now I am using "Photography -> Abstract & Surreal -> Surreal" to get the category right.
For me even a subcategory in "Abstract & Surreal" would do it, if "Abstract" and "Surreal" would become independent categories.
To sum it up: "Photography -> Surreal -> Infrared" would be my favorite!
As far as the category itself, I really don't think it should be under darkroom. Infrared film and darkroom is the exception any more. A vast majority of infrared photography isn't film, but digital.
As far as subcategories, the subject can be just as various as with non-infrared photography. If I was forced to pick a few, I'd have a landscapes category, trees and plants, maybe something for man-made objects like buildings and such, and "other." That's at least my first thoughts on it.
Because infrared is not only a "darkroom effect" but a fully style, who need to think in "infrared" on shoot