Reds fall away into black; the UV-marked petals light up instead.
What's going on
Bees trade the red end of the spectrum for ultraviolet. Flowers carry UV 'landing stripes' invisible to us, while reds sink towards black - which is why bee-pollinated flowers are usually blue, purple or yellow. The softness is real too: a compound eye's mosaic of thousands of tiny lenses has a fraction of our resolution, so a bee's world is colour-rich but detail-poor. And what you see here is an impression: UV genuinely cannot be shown on a screen.
Field of view
You: ~190°
Bee: ~280°
Approximate horizontal field of view, seen from above. The dot is the head.
Human vision