View allAll Photos Tagged microscope
microscope: this is a section of purple pigment on a harlequin rasbora fish (tropical) you'll be glad to know it was dead at the time of analysis...
This is the finished microscope for a physics class lab. We only had a greyscale camera. Using the technique of primary color addition we were able to produce a color photo. Light from the sample was passed through a red filter, thus capturing a greyscale image of only the red "information". This was done again with a blue filter, and finally a green filter. The three photos were brought into photoshop as individual color channels and a color image was produced. Very cool!
SB-800 left through 50" westcott apollo softbox
Right SB-600 though 24" softbox silver reflector in front.
This microscope was owned and used by my great-grandparents (she was microbiologist and he was a chemist). The tools on the table are for taking core samples of cheese (family business, too).
Green and roasted coffee beans as seen through an iphone looking
through a microscope.
Sent from my iPhone
The condensor is the first lense the light from the lamp house passes through. The beam of light is focused, then phased (if applicable), to shine through the specimen. After that, the objective magnifies the image, that travels all the way through the arm, to be magnified additionally by the oculars, to finally hit the eye of the beholder.
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A botany class uses microscopes. The professor (standing near the middle of the image) was William J. Beal. Printed on the image: "Class in Botany M.A.C. Woodworth."
Date Unknown
Repository Information:
Michigan State University Archives & Historical Collections, 101 Conrad Hall, East Lansing, MI 48824, archives.msu.edu
Subjects:
Michigan State University -- Botany -- Classes
Resource Identifier: A001583.jpg