Kenom
0
- Joined
- May 4, 2007
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As we all know, 445nm is also good for fluorescing a lot of common household items. 405nm is good for it as well since it is more in the UV range than 445nm. I however have found that when used in conjunction with the wicked shades that come with the arctic and making the beam incredibly big with a lens allows you to "see" fluorescence you normally wouldn't see. I walked through my living room looking at the carpet with the laser shined onto it. With 405, quite a few things show up but under the 445, the floor literally came alive with all kinds of small particles of debris that I had no clue was even there. You can see it a small amount with just the bare laser, but the laser itself is so bright that you can't see it all that well. Since the wicked shades cut out the 445nm, all you see is the florescence. It is AMAZING. and kinda disgusting as well.
Check it out for yourself and report your findings.
Ken
Check it out for yourself and report your findings.
Ken