View allAll Photos Tagged microscope

An old microscope slide from Bournemouth Universities collection

BF300 laboratory inverted fluorescence microscope, designed for cell culture observation, to get details of cell growing process, internal spontaneous fluorescence phenomenon, living cell fluorescence transfection, protein transfer and etc.

    

New generation of infinity color corrected optical systems and professional plan semi-apochromatic fluorescence objectives, present you sharp and bright fluorescence image.

Professional fluorescence filter system, imported optical material and broadband multilayer coating, high transmissivity, mould proof, heat insulation and safety protection system, OSRAM brand mercury lam digital power-supply control.

Swallow tail slide switch easy to change filter cubes, three paths for fluorescence and one for bright field, four filter cubes can be mounted. OMEGA brand professional fluorescence filter cubes achieve excellent performance

Scientific research class cold CCD, high resolution, fast transmission. Intelligence Chinese fluorescence image processing software, meets any request of the most professional picture processing.

6V/30W transmission illuminator, various performances, bright-field, dark-filed, phase contrast, polarization observations.

I managed to take a picture of a feather under a microscope.

 

Just a reminder this is beyond macro :)

This is what it looks like when you bite a pomegranate kernel in half. If you have really strong teeth, that is. I couldn't do the job with a knife.

0603 Red LED

40x magnification

Beanie Baby keeping watch that no one screws around with Brenda's scope.

At the NMHM (National Museum of Health and Medicine) in Washington DC.

Prepared slide from the Celestron 44412 kit

11.6.2010, Microscope Night

 

Machine Project artist in residency at Hammer Museum.

 

Photo by Marianne Williams.

WIN_20150403_194057

 

An interesting look at everyday things.

I bought a cheap USB powered Microscope and then started exploring. Some of the images were very unexpected so I thought I would post a few.

 

2015

I think I may have the technique in hand for shooting with the Cannon EOS 1dMkII through our scope (a Celestron dissecting scope). All my previous shots were with a 10D and I have been having a terrible time getting the 1dMkII to work for this. Now I just need to get several more extension rings, some black PVC tubing to adapt as a mount to the scope eyepieces and I will be set!

 

The subject here is a freshwater ostracod... more info bout which you can find on the next photo... Freshwater Ostracod

 

You can find out more about ostracods including their bioluminescent dances and their connection to the Nobel Prize, (truly fascinating buggers, very important to paleontology too) at:

 

The Other 95% - Ostracod Posts

Evolutionary Novelties - The OstraBlog Posts

 

Le gonium est un genre d'algues coloniales, membre de l'ordre des Chlamydomonadales. Les colonies typiques ont 4 à 16 cellules, toutes de la même taille, disposées dans une plaque plate, sans différenciation antéro-postérieure

A microscope in a science research setting.

Slide #24. 10x Magnification. Trachea - cartilage. (c-ring shape)

A quick drawing of an Epichloë sporocarp in the early stages, forming on a Dactylus glomerata stem. This is the fungus that causes choke disease. At the beginning the fungal mass is covered in conidia, which are transported by flies, "pollinating" other fungal fruiting bodies on other plants. After conidia are delivered, the apothecia form within the fungal mass, and infective ascospores are produced. The asexual conidia here may also be infective, however.

Artists impression of NanoRacks Microscope-2

Camera: Nikon D70

Exposure time: 1/60 s

Aperture: f/3.2

ISO: 200

Lens: Tokina AT-X 80-400mm, 1:4.5-5.6 D

Lens filter: Tiffen Haze-1 UV

Focal length in 35mm film: 157mm

 

A 9mm juvenile flatfish seen under a binocular microscope. The muscle fibres refract the light into different colours as they contract and relax.

The skin showed some signs of pigmentation in the form of brown and orange spots so this could be a plaice.

 

The fish is alive and was released back to the sea.

Asparagopsis taxiformis seaweed under the microscope. Photo by Erik Jepsen/UC San Diego

Field ion microscope image of Platinum. Each tiny bright spot corresponds to a platinum atom. Image was taken from the sample cooled to liquid He temperature with imaging gas of He-Ne mixture.

At the NMHM (National Museum of Health and Medicine) in Washington DC.

SMT female header pins

40x magnification

Formes flottantes à conformation rayonnante.

Différentes espèces d'amibes, séparées de leur support peuvent adopter une conformation étoilée en développant des pseudopodes tout autour de leur cellule. Cette forme flottante est transitoire, la cellule adopte sa forme rampante si elle reprend contact avec un support.

Section of a skin shed by a carpet python.

1 2 ••• 33 34 36 38 39 ••• 79 80