WORM-GLO really shows itself off when you view the stained worms outside, in water or under a black light. The process in so easy that a child under adult supervision can sprinkle the desired amount of WORM-GLO directly to a container of worms, close the lid, store the worms at the recommended temperatures and open the lid in 2-5 days to discover their worms are glowing! WORM-GLO washes off your hands and skin with soap and water. As a matter of fact, the stain that is in WORM-GLO is also used in humans to detect diseases. You will notice that within a period of 2-5 days, your worms will have turned the desired GLOWING CHARTREUSE GREEN. Because the stain in WORM-GLO is combined with the food that we have discovered worms crave, the stain enters the worms body through ingestion. WORM-GLO is a unique dual formulation that combines essential nutrients such as carbohydrates and protein, which are necessary to keep worms healthy in captivity along with a non-toxic biological stain. I would also recommend checking and adjusting after every photo - it’s a fine line between blowing out a glow worm photo and getting it just right.TURNS LIVE WORMS GLOWING CHARTREUSE GREEN A word of warning though - increasing the ISO much more than 6,400 is likely to make your photos grainy, so be careful with this. If you find that your shots are still too dark using these settings, then I’d recommend looking at either taking a longer exposure (you will probably need to use a shutter release remote and bulb mode) or bumping up the ISO. Turn your camera to manual mode and use the following settings:Ģ-10 second countdown (to reduce camera shake)ġ0 second countdown timer or shutter release cable Essentially, you’ll want to take the same approach to photographing glow worms as you would to astro-photography: a long exposure with a wide aperture to let in as much light as possible. No matter what type of shot you’re taking (whether it’s a close up or a wider landscape), the settings will be pretty similar for a photo in the dark.
First things first: make sure you’re shooting in raw! This will make getting that perfect photo much easier as it is much higher quality than JPEG.
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