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Possible the last Rudbeckia fulgida for this year in multispectral photography

Dr Klaus Schmitt

Well-known member
171033631.GF3XNrzW.Rudbeckiaf_4032_c.jpg
 

Asher Kelman

OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
Klaus,

What happens in your brain after you have such pictures. Are you able to use thrm to unravel plant or insect physiology or behavioral links to such distinct patterns?

Asher
 

Dr Klaus Schmitt

Well-known member
Well, as I can see stereo images very easily and spontaneously, as I have done that for decades, such a presentation allows to see the differences in vision between us humans and UV seeing insects.
It also makes you think why such has happened during the co-evolution and plants - insect interaction over millions of years and if such flowers with UV patterns my have gained some sort of evolutionary gain from that, standing out of the crowd of other competing flowers...

But I also just like to enjoy the esthetics of those images...
 

Asher Kelman

OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
Yes they are, indeed, really beautiful to see in 3D. We have to stop, create a new intent and then gradually experience the wonder you have learned to appreciate immediately!

Asher
 
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