Getting Started With Ultraviolet Fluorescence Photography (UVIVF)
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- Опубликовано: 22 фев 2019
- UV Photography is a magical and amazing subject, here we take a look at the different kinds of UV Photography, with a focus on Ultraviolet Induced visible fluorescence (UVIVF) Photography.
PART 2: UVIVF PHOTOGRAPHY TUTORIAL - • How to shoot UV Fluore...
In this video, we are going to take a look at the 2 different kinds of Ultraviolet photography. Reflected UV Photography and of course UV Fluorescence. We discuss the differences between these techniques before taking a closer look at UVIVF.
We take a look at what fluorescence is and how it can be captured using a normal camera with no modifications. In part 2 we will walk through the process of capturing ultraviolet fluorescence with your camera and a pure UV light source like the Adaptalux Studio UV Lighting arms.
PART 2 - • How to shoot UV Fluore...
For more info on UV Photography, check out the article on our website - bit.ly/AdaptaluxUV
Find out more about the Adaptalux Studio - bit.ly/adaptalux
#UVPhotography #PhotographyTutorial #Adaptalux
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Incredible! Thank you so much for going into this. This will open up a new world for me...I'm ready!
Glad you enjoyed it, have fun in your exploration!
Thanks brother. LOVE THIS!!!
Thanks for watching Paul!
well done......thank you
Thanks for watching!
Fantastic explanation. So easy to follow. I'm actually going to use this for underwater photography. Lets see what happens ☺
Hello Ben amazing photos with the UV great video, keep doing a great job.
Pedro Venancio Thanks Pedro for your kind words :)
Excellent, so well explained, clear and 3-D. You weren't expecting to do so but you also gave a pretty decent illustration of the metaphysical nature of light & ultraviolet light and its effect upon, exchange with humans.🤯😏 Best wishes, Regan
Glad you enjoyed the video Regan. Hard to explain what's going on without a little science!
I LIKE VIDEO, I HAVE EOS R , CAN I DO uv PHOTOGRAPHY BY USING UV FLASH LIGHT WITHOUT ANY FILTER OR FILTER IS NEEDED IF ANY PLEASE SUGGEST ME
Great instructional videos and have inspired me to look at UV photography as well as InfraRed with a modified camera at 720nm taking monochrome images. However, please check your spelling of Fluorescence in the video, Agfa managed to miss-spell it in their industrial processes catalogue so it is easily done.
Glad you enjoyed it Ken!
Your video tutorial is fascinating. Can you explain how you designed flexible UV lighting? Can it be purchased?
Sure can, there's more info on the design and a shop to buy it here - adaptalux.com/studio/
Thank you for your videos. I'm hoping to find a torch for photographing plants and fungi out in the field with a reach of several meters. Still learning the difference.... Is a blacklight a UV light with no other light, therefore a pure UV light source too? With a pure UV light...blacklight does it mean that the fluorescence on the subject also isn't visible to the naked eye? I am hoping to walk at night and see it. Also, I was told that a UV light had to have a filter to allow other colours, other than blue to be seen. You mention the blue is from the UV light not being a pure UV light. Thanks for clarifying for me as I would love to find a torch that would be perfect for me. :)
Blacklights are usually not pure and have a lot of violet and blue light. Especially cheaper blacklight bulbs and LED torches. Fluorescence will be visible to the naked eye if the subject is reactive enough, but typically it won't be bright in most subjects like flowers. The filter is required to make a light source pure, otherwise the blue light will overwhelm the fluorescence and just look blue.
What would the result be with a
I'm taking photos with a ug11, but let it pass a litle of IR. Can you help me on the config of the RAW image? should i delete all the Red Spectrum? is it any parameters i should use on the White balance?
Hi Nuno, are you using the UG11 on the camera or the light source? If you are trying to get UVIVF shots with a full spectrum light source, you will also need a filter that removes the IR light too.
For the RAW settings and white balance, it's mostly personal preference. As you're not shooting with conventional light there is no 'correct' colour temp to use. I'm usually torn between having the image looking quite blue, and correcting it to white. Both have their merits, but I think the blue shots tend to have a more surreal look about them.
I love your video, but if you don't mind, Your chart list AM and FM. AM and FM is not part of the spectrum. It is actually a mode of operation. VHF [Very High Frequency] and UHF [Ultra High Frequency], UHF also includes the frequencies for TV. would be correctly placed to the left of shortwave which is also known as HF [High Frequency].
Well spotted Patrick, thanks for the correction.
Nive reciew. What about coatings on lenses and costumer white balamce?
Coatings on the lens will only effect reflected UV. Because we're only capturing natural light, it's fine for UV to get blocked out by the lens. White balance is more complicated and generally comes down to taste. I usually leave mine on around 5700K, but you can level out the blue a bit more if you want. There isn't really a right answer as we're not capturing light from a regular light source.
hey, things photographed with uvivf energy,is the same of kirlean photography??? , didnt find nothing in google about both!
I'm not an expert on Kirlian Photography, but I don't think there are many, if any similarities in either technique or the science behind it.
I missed which kind of cameras can be used for uvivf?
All kinds that are capable of a long exposure :)
just get 365nm or 395nm light
dont hate the poor spider, its an amazing being, maybe the spider thinks of you as well as ugly "only two legs" ;)
Uv photo is amazing and very dangerous, can damage your eyes, get catarats, severe skin burns and even your adn suffer changes. You have to protect heavely every part of your skin.
Our UV LEDs create relatively low levels of UV, there is no risk of burning to the skin but of course, eye protection is recommended. I certainly wouldn't describe it as dangerous.