Emerging photography technique based on fluorescent light& gelatin

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Fluorescent light, red dye, and gelatin are the ingredients of an emerging photography technique that allows scientists to better visualize the skeletons of animals.

“It’s very similar to glow-in-the-dark toys,” says Matt Davis, a biology professor at St. Cloud State University, in Minnesota, and a co-author of the paper.

“The principle is basically the same. It’s absorbing light and then re-emitting it.” (Platypuses, flying squirrels, sea turtles, and other creatures are naturally biofluorescent.) The beauty of fluorescence imaging, Smith says, is that it declutters aspects of the specimen, allowing researchers to pay attention to details they didn’t or couldn’t notice before.

 

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/skeleton-photos-getting-boost-gelatin-fluorescent-light

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That photo turned a sea horse from a lil cutie into a monster  

[PunkTheFunk 125,719]

Are the specimens still alive?

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LG7 aesthetic please 

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2 minutes ago, PunkTheFunk said:

Are the specimens still alive?

The article talks about moving the skeleton with a pair of tweezers so I hope not

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it's like the predator POV

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The snake photo would be an amazing background.

Beautiful shots (scary but beautiful)

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This is all I could think about when I saw that picture.