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Microscope Photography: epson salt, associated after dissociation in water
Shot on the Panasonic GH2 with microscope adapter
Provisionally I am calling this as Chrysis impressa.
These are some test shots with the new Hi-Chrome Camera and GMZ microscope. I think the new kit will prove immensely useful for identifying these extremely challenging wasps. The series of shots here cover some of the key characters one has to look at. Normally one needs to match five or more out of seven characters to approach confidence in one's determination.
Being able to compare images will make this challenging task a little easier (hopefully).
This is my grandfather's microscope. He did a lot of his own lab work in house, so he would use it to analyze samples. I have it now, and I absolutely love it.
Macro Holga photo of some of the collections at the St. Louis Science Center.
The collections are remnants of when the museum started at a Natural History and Science Museum. They are now stored in a non-public site and used occasionally for displays.
Gina is away for the week, so I have moved the microscope on to the kitchen/dining table (out of the dark cellar I am normally banished to).
You can make a microtome out of a few common materials. See the blog post explaining the whole process at microgigapan.blogspot.com/2010/10/diy-microtome.html
small [smawl]-of limited size; of comparatively restricted dimensions; not big; little: a small box.
Crazy to say I took this photo with my smart phone while trying to take a photo through a microscope. even though eventually it worked, I loved seeing the photos that turned out very good but not in the way I wanted it to in the beginning. the needle in the microscope is so crisp and clear while the eye piece is very blurry, just waiting for the right eye to see the amazing things it has waiting underneath.