Zoothamnium & Brachionus (pictures added)
Moderators: rjlittlefield, ChrisR, Chris S., Pau
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- Posts: 2979
- Joined: Fri Nov 20, 2009 11:24 am
- Location: Panama
On the following link you will find the results of the test between Nikon DIC systems:
http://www.photomacrography.net/forum/v ... hp?t=15858
Rogelio
http://www.photomacrography.net/forum/v ... hp?t=15858
Rogelio
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I normally start checking all del coverslip (I use a coverslip as my slide because I am using an inverted microscope) to check all the specimens that are there, after that the water has dried a little. If the specimen is too deep then I wait until the specimen move close the coverslip or the water dry (not too much), if the specimen is too deep and close to the other coverslip (the one over the one that I use as slide) I invert the coverslip set (the one that was up is now down).discomorphella wrote:Hi Rogelio--
These are spectacular. Are you removing water from underneath the cover glass before you take pictures? That 20/0.75 is working hard, your pictures are razor sharp. Wonderful shots.
David
Rogelio
- Cactusdave
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Hi Rogelio,
I don't think its your coverslip quality but your very clever 'sandwich' technique with the coverslips that ensures that you have only a thin film of water surrounding your specimens. I can mimic this using the correction collar on my objective, but that requires adjustment for each different water "depth". You really are getting the most out of your Nikon, just great pictures.
David
I don't think its your coverslip quality but your very clever 'sandwich' technique with the coverslips that ensures that you have only a thin film of water surrounding your specimens. I can mimic this using the correction collar on my objective, but that requires adjustment for each different water "depth". You really are getting the most out of your Nikon, just great pictures.
David
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- Posts: 2979
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- Posts: 2979
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