Damon Posted December 31, 2014 Share Posted December 31, 2014 Food Under UV induced Fluorescence I thought is would be interesting and perhaps eye opening to see a little bit about that we eat everyday through the eye of UVIVFL (Ultraviolet Induced Visible Fluorescence). In spirit of Andrea's fabulous tangerine pics... ClementineUnfortunately my box only says from Morroco on it so I don't know the variety. There seems to be a few--Nova, Nour, Afourar, Ortanique, Nules and Nadorcott Comment:These clementines were bought at ShopRite grocery. Doubt they are organic. Reference:1. http://www.clementin...rus-brands.html Visible: Canon 30D Unmodified,Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM, Canon MT-24EX macro twin light flash, 1/8 s @ f/8 ISO 100, No Filters. This is pretty strange in that they both look close to the same in visible and are from the same box but clearly something has happened or there is more than one variety here.UVIVFL: Canon 30D Unmodified, EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM, 3 Blak-Rays B-100AP, 2.5 s @ f/8 ISO 100, No Filters. Visible: Canon 30D Unmodified,Canon EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM, Canon MT-24EX macro twin light flash, 1/100 s @ f/11 ISO 100, No Filters. UV almost renders the organic tissue transparent here.UVIVFL: Canon 30D Unmodified, Canon EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM, 3 Blak-Rays B-100AP, 2.5 s @ f/11 ISO 100, No Filters. -D Link to comment
Damon Posted December 31, 2014 Author Share Posted December 31, 2014 Chicken Eggs Below are a few general pictures of eggs. I haven't tried white ones as my chickens only produce the light brown color. Whole EggVisible: Canon 30D Unmodified,Canon EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM, Canon MT-24EX macro twin light flash, 1/100 s @ f/11 ISO 200, No Filters. UVIVFL: Canon 30D Unmodified, Canon EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM, 3 Blak-Rays B-100AP, In total darkness, 8 s @ f/11 ISO 200, No Filters. Diptych Whole Egg in PanVisible: Canon 30D Unmodified,Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM, Canon MT-24EX macro twin light flash, .8 s @ f/11 ISO 200, No Filters. You can see how UV makes a clean pan look fairly appalling UVIVFL: Canon 30D Unmodified, Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM, 3 Blak-Rays B-100AP, In total darkness, 4 s @ f/11 ISO 200, No Filters. Diptych Egg Broken in PanVisible: Canon 30D Unmodified,Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM, Canon MT-24EX macro twin light flash, 1/100 s @ f/11 ISO 200, No Filters. If you ever read any Dr. Seuss you may recognize the egg belowUVIVFL: Canon 30D Unmodified, Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM, 3 Blak-Rays B-100AP, In total darkness, 1.3 s @ f/11 ISO 200, No Filters. Diptych -D Link to comment
Damon Posted December 31, 2014 Author Share Posted December 31, 2014 Banana (that I forgot about for a ~ 2 weeks) So I was moving some gear around on my bench and picked up what I thought was something else and to my surprise it was a banana I brought out to take pics of ~ 2 weeks ago.Even though it has been kinda cold, it had begun to change.Normally you would say ewww let me chuck that rotting thing. But any proper UV crazy person who thinks this all must add up to something wonderful and one picture someday will all the sudden unlock long standing mysteries would of course say-- oooh I wonder what that looks like under the influence of UV. ;) Banana ~2 weeks post freshnessVisible: Canon 30D Unmodified,Canon EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM, Canon MT-24EX macro twin light flash, 1/125 s @ f/7.1 ISO 200, No Filters. UVIVFL: Canon 30D Unmodified, Canon EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM, 3 Blak-Rays B-100AP, In total darkness, 2 s @ f/8 ISO 200, No Filters. Diptych -D Link to comment
Andrea B. Posted December 31, 2014 Share Posted December 31, 2014 WOW!!! Lovethatbanana GREATSTUFF!!! (spilledeggnogonthismackeyboardcannotcleanitsorryforweirdpostbutjusthadtocomment) Link to comment
colinbm Posted January 1, 2015 Share Posted January 1, 2015 That bastard Murphy is at it again! Link to comment
Damon Posted January 1, 2015 Author Share Posted January 1, 2015 Thanksforthecomment, noproblemanddon'tworryyouwillworkitout. I don't think Murph ever sleeps. -D Link to comment
colinbm Posted January 1, 2015 Share Posted January 1, 2015 That is eggcellent Damon, I hadn't seen the eggs before now, we must have crossed posted somehow.....We'll have to call you Dr Seuss, with the green eggs & greasy pan ;)Col Link to comment
Damon Posted January 2, 2015 Author Share Posted January 2, 2015 I am DamonDamon I am That Damon-I-amThat Damon-I-am!I do not likeThat Damon-I-am Do you likeGreen eggs on pan? I do not like them,Damon-I-am.I do not likeGreen eggs on pan. Would you like themShortwave or long? I would not like themShortwave or long.I would not like themany light wave strong. I do not likeGreen eggs on pan.I do not like them,Damon-I-am Would you like themIn your shed?Would you like themWith infrared? I do not like themIn my shed.I do not like themWith infrared.I do not like themAt any strength.I do not like themAny wavelength.I do not like green eggs on pan.I do not like them, Damon-I-am Would you eat themIn near UV?Would you eat themIn lieu of tea? Not in near UV.Not In lieu of tea.Not in my shed.Not in infrared.I would not eat them at any strength.I would not eat them any wavelength.I would not eat green eggs on pan.I do not like them, Damon-I-am. Would you? Could you?In white light?Eat them! Eat them!In visible light. I would not,Could not,In white light You may like them.In UVB.You may like themIn UVC?You do not like them.In any UV.Try them! Try them!And you may see.Try them and you may I see. Damon!If you will let me be,I will try them.In any UV. Say!I like green eggs on pan!I do! I like them, Damon-I-am!And in my shed. And in infrared.They are so good no spectrum is dead! So I will eat them in near UV.And I will eat them in lieu of tea.And I will eat them in white light.And I will eat them with visible light.And I will eat them shortwave or long.Say! I will eat even if Blak-Ray is wrong! I do so likeGreen eggs on pan!Thank you!Thank you,Damon-I-am -D Link to comment
colinbm Posted January 2, 2015 Share Posted January 2, 2015 See, just don't say I can't reggognise an eggspert when I see one.Damon, you are an artist approaching the height of your career.We will see what talent I can crack out of this egg over the next year......it will be interesting to be a part of Damon's rise in fame.CheersCol Link to comment
Andrea B. Posted January 2, 2015 Share Posted January 2, 2015 And I see that we have finally lost all of our scientific seriousness. Oh la !!! :lol: Green Fluor Eggs & Ham will become a classic, I'm sure of it. ******************* Now, back to that clementine.The visible fluorescence foto is quite interesting. It is very pretty.I still worry a bit about using unfiltered illumination and unfiltered lens when making these kinds of fotos.Just out of curiosity, I would like to see you do a study where you filter the lens with a UVIR-blocker and with an IR-Pass filter.We should think about presenting "control" shots when we can. Eggs are a "classic" in UV and UVIVF. But the interesting pan is a wonderful idea !!In the UVIVF foto, does the egg yolk "glow" with fluorescence?It is sometimes difficult to tell what is fluorescing and what is not. Link to comment
Damon Posted January 2, 2015 Author Share Posted January 2, 2015 Yeah I thought about that awhile ago which is why I went through with Shane's chrome test. Accordingly my current rig passed FWIW. I will try the UVIR blocker. What's a good cheap one?The IR-Pass filter will not likely make any difference in that the lenses I am using are coated already to block that. Having no IR-pass filter on the end of my 100mm macro is letting already allowing all possible IR no? Can you take a pic of a broken egg?The egg certainly appeared to be glowing. I have been trying to have my pictures look like what my eyes are seeing. My eyeballs should be White Balancing correctly no? -D Link to comment
Damon Posted January 2, 2015 Author Share Posted January 2, 2015 Re:I still worry a bit about using unfiltered illumination.The Blak-Rays are filtered by woods glass or did you mean something to filter out everything but UV? -D Link to comment
Andrea B. Posted January 2, 2015 Share Posted January 2, 2015 The idea for the IR-Pass filter was to see if there is any UV-induced Infrared fluorescence. (whee!)Which would be very interesting to see. I think I got some once and posted it somewhere on UVP. If you are all set up to shoot, then it's easy enough to also work with an IR-pass filter on a full-spec camera. (Like I forgot to do with my Satsuma shoot.) You would want to use an IR-pass which blocks all Visible light, of course. Typically a good choice is around 830nm such as the B+W 093. I'd look at uviroptics on Ebay for an IR-pass if you don't already have it. He always offers good charts. There are no particularly cheap UV/IR blockers, so maybe think about that some other time. The Baader UVIR cut is around $130 I think. *** Cool that the yolk is indeed fluor-ing. We don't keep eggs these days. So I don't have them handy to shoot. *** My eyeballs should be White Balancing correctly no?Well we hope so if you are not colour-blind. Don't forget, however, that you can be affected by "after colours" when you have stared at one particular colour too long. People's colour memory is usually pretty bad though. "-)Have someone look at a colour patch and try to "remember" it and later pick it out of a lineup of very similar tints and tones. Do you know the Tiffany (the jewelery store) colour? I tried to pick that out of a lineup and failed. I "remembered" it as being very much more blue than it actually is. It is really more of a cyan. Link to comment
Damon Posted January 2, 2015 Author Share Posted January 2, 2015 IR fluorescence--ooh that's sounds cool!Do you think I could get away with using an IR-pass filter with the D70 and see IR fluorescence if it was happening? Thanks for the optics info. -D Link to comment
baffe Posted January 2, 2015 Share Posted January 2, 2015 Hi All! Beautiful Pictures Damon. And I love that thead! ! da baffe, still woring on some uv flash units Link to comment
Damon Posted January 3, 2015 Author Share Posted January 3, 2015 Greetings baffe,That's great, when you are done with those flashes send them right over. -D Link to comment
Andrea B. Posted January 3, 2015 Share Posted January 3, 2015 Do you think I could get away with using an IR-pass filter with the D70 and see IR fluorescence if it was happening? Only if you have recently developed Infrared vision.....I've heard strange stories up this way about the side effects of living down there in the Pineys, so anything is possible. j/k..... If you are asking whether you can record IR with the D70 and an IR-Pass filter, the answer is yes - although the exposures might be long. Link to comment
Damon Posted January 3, 2015 Author Share Posted January 3, 2015 Ha!Sigh, if only I could say those stories weren't true... So this could be my set-up?-D70 with El-nikkor-IR-Pass filter ~830nm-Baader U & UV cut filter--Blak-Rays raging and darkness required if trying UV-induced Infrared Fluorescence--some fluorescing targets--iso long enough to bring noise to an unacceptable level Is there such a thing as UV-induced UV Fluorescence? Is there such a thing as Visible-induced IR fluorescence?--darkness thus not required--could be in full sun? -D Link to comment
baffe Posted January 3, 2015 Share Posted January 3, 2015 Hi Damon! You can only detect IR induced by something else if your light source doesn't supply infrared. My blackrays do so! ! da baffe Link to comment
Damon Posted January 3, 2015 Author Share Posted January 3, 2015 Oh ok.So a wavelength can't induce it's own wavelength? Link to comment
Damon Posted January 3, 2015 Author Share Posted January 3, 2015 I didn't think my Blak-Rays produced an IR at all.Or if they do, it was filtered by the glass. Link to comment
baffe Posted January 3, 2015 Share Posted January 3, 2015 Oh it can induce it's own wavelength. Some lasers use that effect. But in that case you will not be able to separate induced fl from pumping energy. Both have the same "colour" but the induced is always smaller in amount. And if you separate them by the time delay between pumping energy in and monitoring the light coming out then it is phosphorescence per definition. But this could make beautiful pictures too! (I read that there is also a "spin criterion" to define fl but I read without understanding that) Link to comment
baffe Posted January 3, 2015 Share Posted January 3, 2015 The filter glass on my BL cuts vis, but is transparent for both IR and UV. The glass is similar to UG11 Link to comment
Damon Posted January 4, 2015 Author Share Posted January 4, 2015 Thanks for the info. I am beginning to understand that now. Re:Blak-Rays--Oh your right. At least for now though, it seemed I didn't need to worry about IR as my lens and camera/sensor are unmodified thus blocked the IR. (although Andrea is becoming skeptical so I better get a filter soon). -D Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Please sign in to comment
You will be able to leave a comment after signing in
Sign In Now