Most people think of a cardinal tetra as something with red and blue stripes. When using epi-polarization, one gets quite a surprise.
20131010-DSLR_IMG_0733.jpg by pwnell, on Flickr
Cardinal, 20x/0.45,EPI-POL+POL, HF B
20131010-DSLR_IMG_0698.jpg by pwnell, on Flickr
Cardinal, 40x/0.6,EPI-POL+POL, HF B(43,9)
20131010-DSLR_IMG_0097.jpg by pwnell, on Flickr
Cardinal, 4x*1.6, EPI-POL
20131010-DSLR_IMG_0766.jpg by pwnell, on Flickr
Cardinal, 20x/0.45,EPI-POL+POL, HF B(50,10)+C
20131010-DSLR_IMG_0348.jpg by pwnell, on Flickr
Cardinal, 2x, EPI-POL+POL, HF B
20131010-DSLR_IMG_0222.jpg by pwnell, on Flickr
Cardinal, 2x, EPI-POL+POL, HF B
Cardinal
Moderators: rjlittlefield, ChrisR, Chris S., Pau
- Cactusdave
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Wow! You can do some wonderful things with the right kit. What with low mag. SEM panoramas, epi-fluorescence with deconvolution and epi-polarisation we are really branching out. The 'amateur' in 'amateurmicrography' is being thoroughly stretched!
Leitz Ortholux 1, Zeiss standard, Nikon Diaphot inverted, Canon photographic gear
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- Charles Krebs
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