UV Blacklight Photography Tutorial (Ultraviolet-Induced Visible Fluorescence)




GO HERE: http://www.PhotoExtremist.com/ultravi…

In this ultraviolet photography tutorial you will learn how to use the best UV black lights to photographically remix the reality around you to inducing visible fluorescence (UVIVF).

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27 responses to “UV Blacklight Photography Tutorial (Ultraviolet-Induced Visible Fluorescence)”

  1. It is funny your a photographer but you do not know how that beanie makes your hear look! Maybe you were going for the daddy ran over my head when i was younger look? I live next to the best photographer of all times! Jessie Eastland! You can check his pics out on wikipedia. Just messing with ya!

  2. hey!

    Maybe ridiculous question – If I put a UV sensor on a drone and flew it over a field of flowers, would I be able to see anything or do I have to have an UV emitter as well?

    Notice, that don't want necessarily to create a photograph only but I want to see how the flower patterns distribute over space

  3. Thanks for video, sir. Been watching you for years! Thanks for all your videos! I am a macro photographer an am going to move to Reno, NV. Like to try photographing scorpions, using ultra violet light. Wish me luck, lol

  4. So do you just need a filter to add to a flashlight essentially to make it a UV flashlight? If so, I was thinking of something extreeeeme like say adding that UV filter onto a spotlight (40,000 candlewatts). I know thats extreme overkill but it would completely light up everything sooo vibrantly in UV that it would just look so much more badass than any other 'flashlight', since its a flashlight on steroids.. Please let me know man, I rrrrrreeeeally want to do this just as bad as you do!!

  5. Hello.
    The unfiltered Flashlight should be same or more dangerous than the light, the source contains all waves. I think it cannot be more dangerous for skin. Or i'am wrong thinking? The only real danger i see with this, is that you can look to much or long in it without pain, so yout eyes getting toasted. The filter only cannot producing some extra uv-energy. The strobe without filter should be much more dangerous for eyes and skin, shouldn't it???

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