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UltravioletPhotography

Rudbeckia Revisited


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This might actually be the same rudbeckia flower as I posted a few days back, just bigger now and fully bloomed out, same plant at least.

https://www.ultravio...__fromsearch__1

Nikon D7000, UV-Nikkor 105mm.

 

Visual (Schott BG38)

post-87-0-08782100-1595206550.jpg

 

UV (Hoya U-360 2mm + Schott S8612 2mm)

post-87-0-05852000-1595206566.jpg

 

UV+Blue+Green, 'Bee Vission', 'BUG' (Schott UG5 1.5mm + Schott S8612 2mm)

post-87-0-60034200-1595206580.jpg

 

UV+Blue+Green (Schott UG3 1.5mm + Schott S8612 2mm)

post-87-0-48654500-1595206600.jpg

 

IR 695nm (Schott RG695)

post-87-0-35958300-1595206615.jpg

post-87-0-45152100-1595211818.jpg

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Very nice. I love this flower. I am growing sunflowers in my garden, one of them is as tall as me, and will be even taller. I can’t wait for them to bloom.
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Stefano, Thanks! :smile: I like how the BUG 5 looks with this set.

Sunflowers sound good. I wish I had some. I look forward to seeing yours!

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Lovely series, Cadmium.

 

I tend to like the BUG5 over the BUG3, but the latter is interesting.

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  • 1 year later...

great photos Cadmium ... Fantastic photos

I really like this plant

I will look for seeds for my garden i see that Rudbeckia there is many colors

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Bill De Jager

There are a number of species of Rudbeckia which is the name of the genus. All of them are native to North America.  The best-known one in the U.S. is the black-eyed Susan, Rudbeckia hirta.  Other species are commonly called coneflowers because the central disk of the flower is cone-shaped in those species.  Black-eyed Susan is available as cultivars and some other species may also be.

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  • 1 month later...

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