The first line is the Xenon spectra, the second the unfiltered spectra as recorded by the UV sensitive camera, the third line filtered through a Didymium calibration filter.
[click on image to see a larger one]
So from that and the color tests I published before, I would estimate that this full spectrum camera has a 320nm - 1000nm UV-VIS-NIR response. Actually I think it is more, as in such an image the exposure range limits the recording of fainter responses at the ends of the spectrum.
Found some better software which allows to read out such optical spectra. Here the results of using such:
On top the spectra as taken by photo, underneath the read out and calibrated spectra using known data high pressure Xenon spectra. The x-axis is in Angstroms, so knowing that 10A equals 1nm, it is easy to understand.
Again, please remember that the grating used was not really made for UV, but for VIS + NIR, so no wonder the spectra ends around 380nm. The real sensitivity to UV of that converted camera is quite higher, but I haven't found its limits yet.
More info on this very interesting field may be found on my site http://www.pbase.com/kds315/uv_photos
