MICSCAPE Exploring the miniature world
Issue
161: March 2009.
Image right: Part of a 3D image of a radiolaria strew, prepared using oblique illumination and image stacking. Image by Wim van Egmond. |
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Microscopy-UK
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Stereoscopic imaging with a normal compound microscope - Wim van Egmond (Netherlands) describes a procedure using oblique illumination and stacking software for capturing these type of images, with striking examples. Cornelius Poulton (1814-1854) – Victorian era microscopist - Brian Stevenson (USA) and Howard Lynk (USA) presents an illustrated essay on this microscopist and mounter. Volume determination under the microscope. The simple way: The Delesse principle - Manuel del Cerro (USA) and Lazaros Triarhou (Greece) describe and illustrate this method. A close-up view of the pink masterwort - Brian Johnston (Canada) illustrates the macro and microscopic features of this attractive plant. Microscopy on a shoestring - Richard Howey (UK) shares hints and tips on using readily available cheap materials for microscopy. Tweakings. Part 2: Thoughts about DIY collimation of a compound microscope - Paul James (UK) provides practical advice and procedures for checking the collimation of a microscope. Microscope digital imaging - another look - Robert Pavlis (USA) presents some practical tips for digital imaging and coupling methods for the camera. A close-up view of the wildflower yellow toadflax - Brian Johnston (Canada) illustrates the attractive features of this wild flower on the macro and microscopic scale. The Zeiss Jena 'Jenamed' microscope - Raymond Sloss (UK) describes the features and performance of this infinity corrected transmitted light microscope. Forays into fluorescence. Simple transmitted blue light autofluorescence of mosses and algae imaged with a digital SLR - David Walker (UK) tries out recommended filters with darkfield to assess whether a consumer DLSR can capture the weak imagery.
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