I assume OP was using an unmodified camera. The hot mirrors (IR blocking filters) built into modern cameras are extremely efficient, so it takes a lot of exposure to get an image past them.
This was a bright sunny day. I was using an IR pass filter, which blocks visible light, on a camera with no known IR filter on the sensor (standard Leica Q2 Monochrom, sensor was unmodified).
![Handheld infrared Paradise (Mt Rainier NP) (ISO 100,000) [OC]](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/708abe8a-b9a3-4707-bf68-a96086eafbbe.jpeg){kind=link}
Woah 100,000 ISO, was this taken at night?
I assume OP was using an unmodified camera. The hot mirrors (IR blocking filters) built into modern cameras are extremely efficient, so it takes a lot of exposure to get an image past them.
This was a bright sunny day. I was using an IR pass filter, which blocks visible light, on a camera with no known IR filter on the sensor (standard Leica Q2 Monochrom, sensor was unmodified).