GaryB wrote:Those colors are gorgeous, well done!
What type of green interference filter are you using? I'm not very familiar with other than standard filters and I've never used an interference type.
In agreement with both compliment and first question of GaryB, may I elaborate on the question.
For convenience, I will call 546nm "green", although it might be slightly different figure.
An ideal bandpass "green" interference filter can only transmit green, say wavelength of 545-546nm, and block all other wavelengths.
A non ideal interference filter will transmit a broader portion, say only those within 540-550nm, and cutoff all the rest.
That is a distinct advantage of interference filters over the cheaper absorption filters, those transmit a much broader portion of the spectrum, say within 500-600nm, and cutoff all the rest - below and above. Peak transmittance will be at 546nm, but significant transmittance will cover from 500 to 600nm (all numbers are suggested, according to my experience).
Your photo displays a very wide spectrum. Red and blue can be there only if they were included in the filtered light that hit the specimen.
Was it not a bandpass filter?
Or, were the colors added in software?