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INFRARED PHOTOGRAPHY

Authors: Prof. Robin Williams and Gigi Williams

Biomedical applications of infrared photography:
Gallery

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Figure 58. Varicose veins.

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Figure 59. Sub-cutaneous veins.

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Figure 60. Postprandial engorgement of the veins.

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Figure 61. Collateral circulation around mediastinal tumour.

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Figure 62. Another example of collateral circulation.

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Figure 63. Penetration of burn escha.

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Figure 64. Venous blood return from breasts.

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Figure 65. Uneven vascular patterns in neoplastic disease.

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Figure 66. Vascular patterns around a pulsating tumour.

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Figure 67. Subcutaneous veins.

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Figure 68. Transparency of cutaneous melanin.

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Figure 69. Transparency of melanin in the ephiledes.

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Figure 70. Melanin in malignant melanoma.

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Figure 71. Same, three months later.

 
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Figure 72. Penetration of lens opacity.

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Figure 73. Penetration of severe corneal opacity.

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Figure 74. Dark brown compared to blue irises.

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Figure 75. Human placenta injected with red cinnabar into arteries and black india ink into veins

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Figure 76. Silicotic deposits in the lung.

 
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Figure 77. IR visibility of burned document.

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Figure 78. Firearm powder burns on fabric.

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Figure 79. Forgery of a postal meter stamp.

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Figure 80. Pressure imprint of writing.

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Figure 81. Knife sheath with hidden detail.

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Figure 82. Text obliterated by dye type ink.

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Figure 83. Dead Sea Scrolls.

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Figure 84. IR examination of a document.

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Figure 85. IR examination of a painting.

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Figure 86. Restoration of a painting.

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Figure 87. Detection of artist's signature.

 
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Figure 88. Melanin with Infrared Ektachrome film.

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Figure 89. Lipstick and skin with Infrared Ektachrome.

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Figure 90. Chlorophyll with Infrared Ektachrome.

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Figure 91. Deoxygenated blood.

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Figure 92. Collateral circulation.

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Figure 93. Bruises examined at post mortem.

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Biomedical applications: Blood & vascular studies >

© 2002 Prof. Robin Williams and Gigi Williams - Disclaimer
URL: http://www.medicalphotography.com.au/Article_03/
Last modified: 3 May 2002