Fynbos under UV light
UV photography captures light which cannot be seen by the naked eye. It can be used to capture the intricate patterns and colours of flowers 'hidden' from us. Most camera sensors are not sensitive to UV light- hence why I used a method called UV INDUCED VISIBLE FLUORESCENCE PHOTOGRAPHY.
Instead of the camera sensor picking up the UV light the camera captures the fluorescence of objects illuminated by the UV light which projects light at UV365nm spectrum.
Whether used for scientific research, art, or forensic investigations, UV photography offers a unique and exciting way to capture the world around us. With UV photography, we can see the world in a whole new light, revealing secrets and details that are otherwise hidden from our naked eye. The images captured in UV light painting photography are like something out of a fairy tale, with flowers and other objects glowing in vibrant, unearthly colours.
Read MoreInstead of the camera sensor picking up the UV light the camera captures the fluorescence of objects illuminated by the UV light which projects light at UV365nm spectrum.
Whether used for scientific research, art, or forensic investigations, UV photography offers a unique and exciting way to capture the world around us. With UV photography, we can see the world in a whole new light, revealing secrets and details that are otherwise hidden from our naked eye. The images captured in UV light painting photography are like something out of a fairy tale, with flowers and other objects glowing in vibrant, unearthly colours.
