For those who wants to know more about Infra-Red Photography please click here
http://www.rit.edu/~andpph/text-infrared-basics.html
An abstract from the article herewith;
In the Dark
Since infrared radiation is invisible, photography in total darkness can be readily carried out if infrared film is used and the light source is covered with a light-absorbing but infrared-transmitting filter.
Infrared flash photography has been used in this way for many special purposes, such as press photography outdoors in the blackout during war, for photographing during nightime landing operations on an aircraft carrier and in other situations where a bright flash would be disturbing (or betray the photographer), such as for detection of intruders and criminals in the dark; audience-reaction studies in lectures, training-film projection, and motion-picture theaters; unobtrusive instrument recording in aircraft; dark adaptation studies of the eye; photography of wildlife in darkness; and photography of industrial operations that are carried out in the dark, as in the photographic industry.
Usually, filters that permit the passage of the minimum of visible radiation are used but it must be recognized that deep red light can be very visible in the dark. The filters may be placed over the front of the flash unit, or the flash bulb or the jackets of electronic discharge tubes may be dipped in a dark, infrared-transmitting lacquer. Normal safelight lamps provide a good lamphouse if an infrared filter is used in place of the safelight glass. Suitably dyed plastic bags have also been used as covers for flash bulbs.
In audience-reaction studies by flash, it is usually sufficient to cover flash lamps and reflectors with an infrared filter, and point them to the ceiling as for bounce-flash to produce illumination that is invisible to the audience. Members of the audience who are looking in the direction of a flash unit covered with a deep infrared filter, will probably be conscious of a red flash. A few deep ruby bulbs among the cove lights or in the exit signs of rooms can often provide enough unobtrusive illumination for infrared photography.