One of my favorites in the garden is our old-fashioned bleeding-heart (Lamprocapnos spectabilis). I usually take some pictures every year. This time I used the microscope.
Jörgen
old-fashioned bleeding-heart under the microscope
Moderators: rjlittlefield, ChrisR, Chris S., Pau
-
- Posts: 161
- Joined: Thu May 23, 2013 6:46 am
- Location: Richmond, Virginia, USA
- rjlittlefield
- Site Admin
- Posts: 23964
- Joined: Tue Aug 01, 2006 8:34 am
- Location: Richland, Washington State, USA
- Contact:
Thanks Bill and Rik for the nice words. Rik feel free to move it. When I look at the beautiful pictures under the Microscope forum my impression is that most of them are "real" microscope cover glass pictures using DIC and other techniques that I do not have.
I do like picture #2, it’s more artistic. But my e plan 4/ 0.1 160 mm is a little soft so one of these days I hope to get my hands on the 4x plan apo.
Jörgen
I do like picture #2, it’s more artistic. But my e plan 4/ 0.1 160 mm is a little soft so one of these days I hope to get my hands on the 4x plan apo.
Jörgen
- rjlittlefield
- Site Admin
- Posts: 23964
- Joined: Tue Aug 01, 2006 8:34 am
- Location: Richland, Washington State, USA
- Contact:
True enough.JH wrote:When I look at the beautiful pictures under the Microscope forum my impression is that most of them are "real" microscope cover glass pictures using DIC and other techniques that I do not have.
But when we split apart the forums, we decided to define "through a microscope" as meaning anything done within the confines of a commercial microscope frame, as opposed to using a microscope objective in some more "open" setup.
So really it's a matter of what can be done using equipment at hand, as opposed to what the picture looks like.
I always feel a little odd posting in the "macro" forum an image that corresponds to what would be seen through a 500X microscope. But that's the way the criteria work. In terms of the lighting and posing techniques, it makes perfect sense.
Nice images, in any case!
--Rik