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Light microscope stage, glass slide and cover slip, under the 100x objective lens.
For Macro Mondays theme "Glass".
The second of six builds I made for New Elementary.
Check out the article here:
LEGO® HIDDEN SIDE: ELI WILLSEA'S CREATIONS USING NEW PARTS FROM 70430 & 70432
Almost a 100 years old, a collection of laboratory glass slides with different subjects. Used for training by laboratory analysts.
01) Subject: fruit fly
02) Camera: Nikon D810
03) Lens: Olympus LmplanFl 20x , Kenko 5
04) Magnification: ≈ 20x
05) EXIF: ISO 64, 3sec,
06) Processing: Zeren Stacker, PS
07) Lighting: 4 ikea Jansjö, DIY foam n paper diffuser
08) Rail : MJKZZ Ultra mini rail
09) Total images. : 249
10) Step Size: 2um
11) General :
More bees with the Antique Microscope Extreme Macro rig.
Heaps of bee activity at the moment, plan to harvest some honey next weekend, big honey flow at the moment.
Nice shot of the forward ocelli in the centre of his forehead, one of three simple eyes they use for navigation, with the two compound eyes to see stuff. Bears and such.
Playing with matches and antique microscopes. Leitz objective from 1870. Time is defined by what can’t be undone.
I borrowed a digital microscope from work over the holidays. It's normally used for checking the alignment of digital printers, but allowed some unusual perspectives of other things too.
Bit more antique microscope macro, starting to get the hang of it. Bit dry and cold here at the moment, so there’s a shortage of available subjects. Looking forward to the Christmas Beetles at Christmas.
I began snapping some pictures of a plasma ball that I picked up for Halloween. These things are mesmerizing. And in a photo, they look rather viral.
fotografiado con un microscopio de segunda mano que me salio por 25 eu y una Nikon d3200 a foco directo .
New addition to my ODD lenses. Now I will use these microscopic objectives with my Nikon camera. Eager to see the results.
Ref : DSC_4352
Date : February 3, 2020.
Here is another scene from my recent photoshoot in the BYU cleanroom laboratory. This is Zach Walker using one of the microscopes to look at his lithography result on a silicon wafer. The picture has a yellow hue to it because it was taken in a room with yellow lights, allowing for photolithography which is sensitive to UV and blue wavelengths.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
🇦🇷 Rana trepadora chaqueña, Rana de zarzal
🔬 Hypsiboas raniceps, Boana raniceps (Cope, 1862)
🇺🇸 Chaco Tree-frog
🇧🇷 Perereca de bananeira
Photo of a vintage Spencer Buffalo Stereo microscope, circa 1932. I think this may be a model 55. Spencer is believed to be the earliest successful American microscope manufacturer.
Now on Cuusoo:
lego.cuusoo.com/ideas/view/44370
On this exciting edition of From The Archives: A LEGO Microscope.
This build was originally inspired by the LEGO X-Pod sets. While trying to find a use for the pod itself, I realized that it was very close to a deep petri dish. I used a planetary gear system to allow both coarse and fine adjustment of the objective “lens”. A little more tinkering and I connected the focus to a magnifying glass and fiber optic light in the eyepiece, so adjusting the focus knobs would actually bring the writing on a LEGO stud in and out of focus.
Another view of a vintage Spencer Buffalo Stereo microscope, circa 1932. I think this may be a model 55. Spencer is believed to be the earliest successful American microscope manufacturer.
I love to try some different budget microscope lenses. Some of them are great performers like Lomo (3.5X, 3.7X, 4.7X) and Nikon 10X 0.25
Top row from left to right
-Lomo 8X 0.20
-Lomo 10X 0.30
-Lomo 20X 0.40
-Lomo 40X 0.65
-Nikon 10X 0.25
-Noname Plan 20X 0.40
-Noname 40X 0.65
Second row from left to right
-Lomo 3.5X 0.10
-Lomo 4.7X 0.11
-Lomo 3.7X 0.11
-Lomo 3.7X 0.11 again
-Nikon 4X 0.10
-Noname 4X 0.10
-Noname 10X 0.25
A microscope (from the Ancient Greek: μικρός, mikrós, "small" and σκοπεῖν, skopeîn, "to look" or "see") is an instrument used to see objects that are too small for the naked eye. The science of investigating small objects using such an instrument is called microscopy. Microscopic means invisible to the eye unless aided by a microscope.
There are many types of microscopes, the most common and first to be invented is the optical microscope which uses light to image the sample. Other major types of microscopes are the electron microscope (both the transmission electron microscope and the scanning electron microscope) and the various types of scanning probe microscope.
The first microscope to be developed was the optical microscope, although the original inventor is not easy to identify. An early microscope was made in 1590 in Middelburg, Netherlands.Two eyeglass makers are variously given credit: Hans Lippershey (who developed an early telescope) and Zacharias Janssen. Giovanni Faber coined the name microscope for Galileo Galilei's compound microscope in 1625 (Galileo had called it the "occhiolino" or "little eye").
Image of objective lenes and covers on blank spaces in nosepiece turret on a Nikon inverted microscope. Black and white image
Inspecting a record with a microscope
1970
fortepan.hu/hu/photos/?id=57570
Fortepan / Fortepan
Leírás
Magyarország
Magyar Hanglemezgyártó Vállalat, minőségellenőrzés.
Év
1970
Képszám
57570
Fotó adományozó
Fortepan
Kulcsszavak
karóra, hanglemez, mikroszkóp
Kulcsszó hozzáadása
Hi Greyframe!
As you asked - that’s my microscopic equipment. I use an vintage (from the 70ies) Zeiss (West) Standard RA which is equipped for DIC (differential interference contrast), phase contrast, polarization and for good, old, bright field. For DIC I use planachromatic objectives and for bright field I use planapochromatic ones, if possible.
It’s old stuff but these gadgets are very robust and they are still working perfectly well. Moreover, their level of optical performance is not so far away from contemporary benchmarks. Many of these old microscopes are still in use in research facilities all over the world.
My camera is a Canon EOS 70D and I combine it with an old Leitz Elmarit-R 35mm. Microphotography easily pushs optics to it's limits and an Elmarit simply yields a slightly better resolution than Canon lenses. The difference is not big, but you can spot it nevertheless. For microscopic sessions I use live-remote-control-mode, that’s much more comfortable than anything else.
Zeiss ceased production of these microscopes at the end of the 80ies or so, so their original camera-adapters don’t fit to digital DSLRs. Fortunately I found someone who was able to build me a fitting adapter. Quite the same is true for the lamp - I use a LED instead of the original light bulb and this contraption was built and adapted by another microscopy buff.
Ah, and I use a software called Zerene for stacking. It’s output still needs some adjustment of contrast and brightness and some cleaning up, too. Nevertheless, if you don’t have microscopic pictures of high quality and high resolution as an input you cannot end up with a good picture in the end. Photoshop cannot compensate for bad resolution and so on.
OK, I don’t know whether all your questions are answered by now - if not, just ask. Maybe, my answers will come with some delay but there will be answers :-)
Micro-photography set up.
Compound microscope with built in digital camera and DSLR attachment. LED lighting for photographing non opaque objects under high magnification.
Stereo microscope with similar features. both microscopes linked to laptop.
Here’s the microscope with the forgiving end of a Ticonderoga #2 for reference.
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Created for the Looking Close… on Friday theme, MINIATURES.
This creation uses 4 LEGO magnifying glasses to create a fully functional compound microscope. Other features include separate coarse and fine adjustment knobs, power functions LEDs and a rotating stage.
Now on Cuusoo:
lego.cuusoo.com/ideas/view/44370
Custom logo print by Dan Kees: