Technical details: UVF: Nikon D850 with 105mm micro Nikkor, light painted with "Nemo" torch, 10 seconds @ f/16, 200 ISO
-
Ultraviolet Photography
-
- New Content
2
4 replies to this topic
#1
-
- Members+G
- 192 posts
Member
- Location: Ashtead, Surrey, UK
Posted 13 November 2020 - 11:40
A cut leaf of the famous succulent plant Aloe vera with sap dripping from the cut end.
Technical details: UVF: Nikon D850 with 105mm micro Nikkor, light painted with "Nemo" torch, 10 seconds @ f/16, 200 ISO
Technical details: UVF: Nikon D850 with 105mm micro Nikkor, light painted with "Nemo" torch, 10 seconds @ f/16, 200 ISO
Adrian Davies
www.imagingtheinvisible.com
www.imagingtheinvisible.com
#2
-
- Members(+)
- 1,719 posts
Member
- Location: Italy
Posted 13 November 2020 - 11:57
That "frozen" drop looks cool. I think the red color is due to chlorophyll, as usual for foliage. These plants must do photosynthesis on their thick leaves, as that's the only place in which they can, right?
#3
-
- Members+G
- 706 posts
Bernard Foot
- Location: UK
Posted 13 November 2020 - 15:37
Great photos. Well planned.
Bernard Foot
#4
-
- Members+G
- 1,262 posts
Member
- Location: London, UK
Posted 13 November 2020 - 15:48
Nicely done Adrian, great pictures.
#5
-
- Owner-Administrator
-
- 8,672 posts
Desert Dancer
- Location: UVP Western Division, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Posted 15 November 2020 - 20:33
Nicely done, Adrian.
The sap drip is a great idea.
The sap drip is a great idea.
Andrea G. Blum
Often found hanging out with flowers & bees.
Often found hanging out with flowers & bees.
