
UV Skin Imaging for Sun Safety Awareness
Protect. Educate. Prevent.
At Leo Ferenc Scientific Imagery, we offer a powerful and engaging tool to demonstrate the importance of correct sunscreen application. Using our specially converted UV cameras, filters, and lighting systems, we visually reveal how sunscreen works — highlighting areas of complete coverage, missed spots, and the long-term impact of unprotected sun exposure.
Who We Work With
We proudly partner with:
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Schools and educational programmes to teach young people how to protect their skin from an early age.
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Construction firms and outdoor industries where workers are exposed to UV radiation daily.
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Corporate health & wellbeing initiatives to raise awareness on Safety Days and Occupational Health events.
Why It Matters
Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the world, and much of it is preventable. Our UV technology creates a live visual demonstration of sunscreen effectiveness, helping people understand how to properly apply it for maximum protection.
By including our service in your Safety and Wellbeing Days, you are not only promoting health but actively taking steps to reduce future liability and workplace hazard claims. Employees gain practical insight, and employers gain peace of mind.
Benefits of Our UV Camera Service
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Clear, instant feedback on sunscreen coverage
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Engaging, memorable visual education
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Digital or printed takeaways for long-term impact
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Fully branded for your organisation or campaign
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Fully portable and self-contained setup for events, classrooms, or construction sites
Let us help you make sun safety part of your culture.
Enquire today to bring UV skin imaging to your next event. leo@lfsi.co.uk

Construction Workers
Many construction workers do not apply sunscreen despite the significant risks of sun exposure, including sunburn, skin cancer, and premature aging. While some workers may be proactive about sun protection, a concerning number do not regularly use sunscreen or other preventative measures. This is a serious issue, as construction workers are at a higher risk of skin cancer due to prolonged sun exposure on the job.

School Children

Poor Application
When applying sunscreen people miss on average 10 per cent of their face, the most common site for skin cancer, according to a study being presented at the British Association of Dermatologists’ Annual Conference in Liverpool. More than 90 per cent of basal cell carcinomas, the most common cancer in the UK, occur on the head or neck, and between five and 10 per cent of all skin cancers occur on the eyelids specifically.