Saturday, September 15, 2012

Zinnia: UV Induced Visible Fluorescence - ultraviolet photography II

So, here more of those Zinnia examples that I have shown before indicating what could be done with Nichia based NC4U133 (365nm) / NC4U134 (385nm) systems and my High Power UV LED Radiation System with easily exchangeable radiation heads for nominal wavelength of 365nm, 385nm, 395nm, 400nm and 405nm using the most modern 40W UV LEDs or the simple and now quite common 365nm Nichia flashlights which use the single dice NCSU033A and NCSU033B chips.

[click on image to see a larger one]

Pink Zinnia in visible light: 


Pink Zinnia in UV induced visible fluorescence, variant 1:  


Pink Zinnia in UV induced visible fluorescence, variant 2: 



Red Zinnia in visible light: 


Red Zinnia in UV induced visible fluorescence, variant 1:  


Red Zinnia in UV induced visible fluorescence, variant 2: 


I hope these shots also serve as example what could be done with those UV flashlights, but of course those are useful for many different applications such as stimulating visible fluorescence, reflected UV photography, forensic, dermatological and dental examinations and photographic recording, curing of UV glue / bonding, as well as leakage detection etc.

Stay tuned, more will follow on that fascinating subject as part III...

More info on this very interesting field may be found on my site http://www.pbase.com/kds315/uv_photos

Zinnia: UV Induced Visible Fluorescence - ultraviolet photography

Well, some people wonder what could be done with Nichia based NC4U133 (365nm) / NC4U134 (385nm) systems and my High Power UV LED Radiation System with easily exchangeable radiation heads for nominal wavelength of 365nm, 385nm, 395nm, 400nm and 405nm using the most modern 40W UV LEDs or the simple and now quite common 365nm Nichia flashlights which use the single dice NCSU033A and NCSU033B chips. Well, here it is without much ado...

[click on image to see a larger one]

White Zinnia in visible light: 


White Zinnia in UV induced visible fluorescence, variant 1:  


White Zinnia in UV induced visible fluorescence, variant 2: 


I hope that serves as an example what could be done with those UV flashlights, but of course those are useful for many different applications such as stimulating visible fluorescence, reflected UV photography, forensic, dermatological and dental examinations and photographic recording, curing of UV glue / bonding, as well as leakage detection etc.

Stay tuned, more will follow on that fascinating subject as part II...

More info on this very interesting field may be found on my site http://www.pbase.com/kds315/uv_photos