| |
HISTORY OF FLUORESCENT
COLORS |
| |
|
In
1930's, it has been experienced that certain dyes and resins
combination produce brighter colors than normal colors and had the
unique effect of "glowing" under ultra violet or black light. As the
chemistry and manufacturing process improved, the areas of application
expanded to Advertising, Safety and Promotional firms began to recognize
the uniqueness of these bright colors and their specified use. |
| |
Daylight Fluorescent
Colors |
| |
|
Conventional / normal color can reflect only light in visible range,
in case of fluorescent colors, it even converts absorbed UV light and
reflects in visible range, there by color appears more bright than
normal color. |
| |
|
For
example, fluorescent orange color absorb the same orange band as the
conventional, however it also converts the lower end of the spectrum
and ultraviolet light into visible light of the predominant wavelenght. |
|
|
When clean, bright
conventional color is able to reflect a maximum of 90% of a color
present in the spectrum, a fluorescent color can reflect 200-300% of
color present in the spectrum. |
| |
| |