View allAll Photos Tagged microscope
Testing the range of magnification and quality using an slr camera attachment for a microscope/telescope eyepieces. Microscope was a Motic stereo 10-40x magnification microscope.
Photo available free for noncommercial use. Please contact me if you use any of my images non-commercially or otherwise, either via flickr or on my website www.muddyboots.co as I like to keep a record of when, where and how my images are used.
For commercial uses please contact me for details or request a getty images licence.
An old microscope tube, equipped with Meade Plossl viewpiece, lies on table. Camera is looking directly into the viewpiece at the longest zoom. The specimen is fixed upright, perpendicular to the view axis, as much as it's possible in such setup.
Found on a rock growing next to moss, no idea what its called. My clearest image yet using the microscope lens on my Samsung Galaxy Note phone.
Department of Energy Under Secretary of Science Steven Koonin with Uli Dahmen, director of NCEM (National Center for Electron Microscopy), at the new TEAM 1.0 Electron microscope - one of the world's most powerful electron microscopes.
credit: Lawrence Berkeley Nat'l Lab - Roy Kaltschmidt, photographer
XBD200909-00782-29.TIF
Chemicals crystallized on a microscope glass slide. Microscope image, X-pol, retarded, focus stacked with Helicon.
My commercial portfolios
11.6.2010, Microscope Night
Machine Project artist in residency at Hammer Museum.
Photo by Marianne Williams.
I made this from the instructable here. www.instructables.com/id/10-Smartphone-to-digital-microsc...
This is the green algae Cosmarium, sp. More specifically, I think it is Cosmarium depressum. This is a type of desmid. Note that this is one cell joined at the isthmus. This particular example has secreated a large amount of mucilage. Found in a Norther Indiana lake.
Phase contrast image from a Nikon MS inverted microscope with a 40X DLL objective, 10X eyepiece and a 2/3X Leica MIKAS camera adapter on a Sony NEX-5N. LED illumination.
The balloting for "Chris's favorite bio hallway decoration" was a dead tie between this and the biochemical pathways wall chart.
Project 365. Photo 15/365
Today, in an entomology lab in University, I tried to take a photo of what I was dissecting (mosquitos and lice) through the microscope lens, but it didn't work - instead, this was what I obtained, and I thought it looked interesting :)
All the lights naturally appeared on the photo as a result of the flash; I didn't create them on Photoshop.
Prélevés dans des petits lacs situés à 2200 m d'altitude.
Les Actinopodes sont des organismes unicellulaires qui forment un embranchement d’organismes aquatiques à symétrie généralement sphérique. Une bonne part d’entre eux possède des squelettes externes calcaires ou siliceux, hérissés de fins pseudopodes (filopodes et axopodes) rayonnants. Leur diamètre est de 40 à 200 microns. Ce sont de prédateurs capables de capturer le plancton grâce à des substances adhésives présentes sur leurs axopodes.
The microscope was a big hit at the health workshop. I still feel somewhat guilty that the people of the community thought they were actually looking at microbes swabbed from their hands, rather than critters taken from the local cow pond.
I really like microscopes. I get really protective of the one I use at school, and I've been known to grumble when I find the first years have left oil on the objective lenses again.
When I get a good microscope, I try to hang on to it at all costs. You never know how good you have it until you look at a scope that only focuses on a single point in the field, or has a light that is never quite bright enough.