Infrared photograph looking up at the inside of a Galanthus nivalis (Common Snowdrop) flower.
The flower's appearance in infrared is quite different from how it looks in visible light. The tepals are all lightly toned, just as in visible light. But the three inner tepals are missing the darker (green) markings on the inside that can be seen in visible light. The pedicel and the stalk both appear much lighter in infrared.
The snowdrop is a common flower throughout the UK, and is one of the first flowers to emerge in the new year. Typically they flower around February in the UK. They prefer damp, shady areas, and are often found growing in clumps in Woodland.
White balance and saturation adjusted in ACR