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Let's talk UV: bought a $19 light and made an interesting find

Yea. I dont know why it wouldnt pick up the camo tho. It did on my shirt.
 
interresting website. maybe we need to enlist some whitetails... https://www.uvrdefensetech.com/index.php?armyconcerns

can anyone explain the relation between IR and UV? why are my pants seen as a solid color in that trail cam photo? i need a UV light to check it out, im betting they glow
IR is heat and is at the long wavelength end of the visible spectrum. UV is ultraviolet and is at the short wavelength end of the visible spectrum. Your pants must be insulated and your shirt is not. Your pants are basically about the same temperature (heat) as the surrounding grass. You can't see either UV or IR. Some compounds absorb UV which you can't see. They then emit light at a longer wavelength which you can see. The difference in energy is given off as heat. UV is high energy while IR is lower energy.
 
IR is heat and is at the long wavelength end of the visible spectrum. UV is ultraviolet and is at the short wavelength end of the visible spectrum. Your pants must be insulated and your shirt is not. Your pants are basically about the same temperature (heat) as the surrounding grass. You can't see either UV or IR. Some compounds absorb UV which you can't see. They then emit light at a longer wavelength which you can see. The difference in energy is given off as heat. UV is high energy while IR is lower energy.

Way more than the RoyGBiv answer I was going to make.

Great explanation.
 
IR is heat and is at the long wavelength end of the visible spectrum. UV is ultraviolet and is at the short wavelength end of the visible spectrum. Your pants must be insulated and your shirt is not. Your pants are basically about the same temperature (heat) as the surrounding grass. You can't see either UV or IR. Some compounds absorb UV which you can't see. They then emit light at a longer wavelength which you can see. The difference in energy is given off as heat. UV is high energy while IR is lower energy.
Ughhhh nvm...
 
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