View allAll Photos Tagged microscope

The MicroScoper is a research professor who investigates everything down to the smallest detail.

Nothing escapes the professor and his students.

His main job is to investigate dreams that can potentially become nightmares and filter them out.

The nightmares start as a little seed and, if undetected, can turn into a true nightmare.

watercolor enhancment

 

Don't know if you've noticed but some seeds are really small. To see and sort them properly we use video microscopes.

The element germanium can be used to make microscope objectives.

Pre-Transformers Perceptor

This is from a beach out by the fort, this is one of the most incredible sand samples I've seen, the whole beach is full of this pebble-like sand

i like how the veins in the eye can be seen.

WIN_20150403_190627

 

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

Photo by Shannon O'Dell, curator of the Sindecuse Dental Museum, in which this resides.

AmScope Kids Prepared Slides: Educational Type viewed on a COLEMETER USB 2.0 Handheld Digital Microscope with Stand - Taken with Raspberry Pi using Cheese

Source: E. C. Bolles Collection of Microscope Slides, San Diego Natural History Museum.

 

Image id: SDNHM_Microscope_Slides_024

Tarlatan Fabric with Ink.

My first microscopic photo. This is a close-up of the edge of a leaf from around the base of the stem of a tomato.

AB Test of Focus Stacking

 

One stacked from 120 images in about 3 1/2 minutes.

 

The other stacked from 12 images in 18 seconds.

 

Can you tell a difference?

Pre-Transformers Perceptor

I recently replaced the keyboard on an old laptop. These screws are around 1.5mm in length.

Nymphalinae butterfly wing, 4x, EPI-POL, HF B

Various images of organisms from water samples of the SF Bay at Fort Point

Date of issue: 5 September 1989

Designed by: Keith Bassford

Just playing around at work again. These flowers are tiny, roughly about 7 or 8mm across (5/16 inch)

Microscope, photo de tige de coton.

Complete with built-in WIFI capability, the iScope Hera ' s compact size, simple use, and high-quality imaging bring sophistication to mobile and portable information capture and storage.

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