enricosavazzi Posted May 1, 2022 Share Posted May 1, 2022 https://www.naturettl.com/ultraviolet-light-landscape-macro-photography/ This is nothing new in principle, but the pictures show very colorful fluorescence, much more than we are used to see e.g. in mosses and lichens. Quite possibly there is an algal biofilm on the rocks in the pictures, although it is almost impossible to know exactly what types of algae are fluorescing in which colors without doing a survey with a fluorescence microscope. My limited experience with algal biofilms is that dozens of species of "algae" may be mixed with lots of other organisms in a complex ecosystem even in a sub-millimeter sample of biofilm, and that the next sample from the same rock may contain a largely different set of species. Link to comment
Andrea B. Posted May 1, 2022 Share Posted May 1, 2022 Thanks for the link, Enrico. Those are some lovely photos in the article. This kind of UVIVF is something which would be enjoyable for members to try to capture. The photos under the night sky are so beautiful! ********** I think that photographer got some info from the UVP website! You don't see the Spoon Test or Ball Bearing Test (originally mentioned by Shane Elen) anywhere else but here. But this is great that our info is getting out there into the world so that people can enjoy this kind of wonderful photography. Makes me HAPPY !!! Link to comment
Fandyus Posted May 1, 2022 Share Posted May 1, 2022 That's amazing. The trick seems like, is to go somewhere that isn't polluted by the fluorescent threads that fall off of people's clothes constantly. I'd do a lot more UVIVF but my home is absolutely littered with them and I can't get them off. Link to comment
otoien Posted May 2, 2022 Share Posted May 2, 2022 Thanks for the link, very nice and outside the normal thinking of UVIVF subjects/framing in combination with the night sky. Andrea, sure there is a link to UVP at the end of the article. Link to comment
OlDoinyo Posted May 2, 2022 Share Posted May 2, 2022 Wow-foreground light painting at night is a well-known technique, but doing it with fluorescence is a fun variation! Kudos to the photographer who came up with this. Link to comment
colinbm Posted May 2, 2022 Share Posted May 2, 2022 Excellent thanks Enrico, even UVP gets a mention. Link to comment
Andrea B. Posted May 2, 2022 Share Posted May 2, 2022 I did not notice the link to UVP. Thank you for pointing that out. And THANK YOU to the author Nathaniel Child !! Link to comment
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