“…[ 427,428 ] Photography offers a simple method of capturing evidence of color over a large scale (mm to km), consequently, photographs provide a useful initial starting point in studies of phenomena, including architectural coloration, [ 62 ] birds plumage, [ 429 ] and medical case reports of gross anatomical observations of the discoloration of tissues for patients with alkaptonuria or their production of darkly colored urine. [ 430–434 ] However, photographs do not normally differentiate the source of coloration (pigmentation, reflection, scattering, transmission, and/or interference effects [ 429,435–437 ] ) motivating the application of high‐resolution microscopy potentially combined with another analytical technique (e.g., scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive X‐ray spectroscopy). An exception to this utilizes recent advances in digital camera technologies (potentially with smart phones) that enable hyperspectral imaging which facilitates characterization of melanins, [ 438 ] and points toward some potentially very exciting developments in affordable personalized medicine that are aligned with the UN SDGs (specifically SDG 3, good health and well‐being, due to the prevalence of smart phones worldwide).…”