The drive to transition towards greener methods for energy production and industrial processes is stronger every year. Typical combustion reactions create well known gas products (CO₂, H₂O, CO, etc…) and governments as well as the industry are pushing to limit the amount of greenhouse gases emitted every day. A great example of this effort is the research accomplished at the Instituto de Tecnología Cerámica (ITC) in Spain, focusing on a transition for ceramic annealing by a helium burner instead of a traditional natural gas one. Associated with the University of Jaume, their fundamental objective is to research, capitalize on knowledge, transfer technology, and design high-value services for companies. A demonstrative study was accomplished with a multispectral infrared camera to observe the difference in CO₂ and H₂O output from one type of combustion to the other as well as study the fire plume behaviour using high-speed infrared imaging.