Russian Camouflage

Russian military forces have used a variety of camouflage patterns throughout different eras and operations. It's important to note that like any military, the Russian armed forces have evolved their camouflage patterns based on the environment, operational needs, and advancements in military technology. Here are some notable Russian camouflage patterns:

Flora Pattern: One of the most well-known Russian camouflage patterns. Introduced in the 1990s and widely used by various branches of the Russian military. Characterized by large, blurry, and overlapping green and brown shapes on a light background. 

Partizan Pattern: Designed for woodland environments, Partizan features small, irregular shapes that mimic the appearance of leaves. There are variations such as Partizan-M and Partizan SS Leto.

EMR (Einzatzmuster or "Operation Pattern"):

 

 

Also known as the "Digital Flora" pattern. Introduced in the early 2000s, it features pixelated squares in green and brown tones, designed for various environments.

TTsKO (Tsvetnoy Kamuflirovannyi):

Used during the late Soviet era and into the early years of the Russian Federation. Characterized by small, reddish-brown and greenish-gray shapes on a light background.

Ratnik "Soldier" Camouflage: 

Part of the Ratnik modernization program. Features a digital pattern in shades of green, brown, and tan.

Spectre SKWO (Спектр СКВО): Developed for special forces, it features a combination of geometric shapes in shades of green, brown, and black.