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Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Thu Nov 29, 2018 4:37 am
by Jkelley1000
Hi,
Mr. Kim's many videos on YouTube led me here. I'm retired and have loved lenses, telescopes, microscopes, etc. since I was a kid - I know that's kinda weird but I suspect you might understand.
Anyhow, I just got a modest OMAX trinocular microscope and 5MP. The image quality blows me away and I have mastered dark field -- and now, my photomicography is getting better and better with each session.
Many thanks again to Oliver, his efforts do not go unnoticed! Here's a recent photo stacked with Toupview
https://scontent-iad3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/ ... e=5CA8C44A
Take good care,
Jimmy
PS I am enjoying reading through the Message Board...
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Thu Nov 29, 2018 9:27 am
by MichaelG.
Jkelley1000 wrote:
[ ... ] - I know that's kinda weird but I suspect you might understand.
[ ... ] Here's a recent photo stacked with Toupview ...
Welcome, Jimmy
Your 'weird' is our norm, I believe
and I would venture to suggest that the lovely 3Dimensionality of your image demonstrates one of the best justifications of [current] hobby microscopy: That level of 'rendering' used to be the stuff of SEMs, and now it's 'accessible'.
MichaelG.
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Thu Nov 29, 2018 12:03 pm
by 75RR
Hi Jkelley1000, welcome.
That is an amazing image of a radiolaria.
I take it you inverted the original darkfield image.
Is it Anthocyrtium hispidum?
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Fri Nov 30, 2018 12:21 am
by Jkelley1000
Thank you both.
"That is an amazing image of a radiolaria.
I take it you inverted the original darkfield image.
Is it Anthocyrtium hispidum?"
No that's a brightfield photo- but you have a great suggestion there!
Anthocyrtium hispidum? I never bothered looking it up but I'm going with your ID.
Jimmy
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Fri Nov 30, 2018 6:17 am
by Jkelley1000
Well, I took 75RR advice and inverted and then shopped the hell out of the pic I posted. Thank you for the idea. Can't figure out how to attach a file yet (tried a couple ways) but I is a professional and have been in the IT bidness my entire life. I'll work through it, don't worry about me.
Here's the URL with apologies for making you click. Hahahaha
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid ... =3&theater
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Fri Nov 30, 2018 7:16 am
by MichaelG.
Jkelley1000 wrote:Well, I took 75RR advice and inverted and then shopped the hell out of the pic I posted.
Very nice rework there ^^^
Have a look at the large version of this image on wikimedia:
https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi ... 65113).jpg
I think you can be
very pleased with yours.
MichaelG.
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Fri Nov 30, 2018 8:48 am
by Jkelley1000
Great links MichaelG - I am only beginning to understand what can be done with a simple microscope these days.
Hahahahahaha easy to remember - my brother's name is Michael G.
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Fri Nov 30, 2018 8:54 am
by Hobbyst46
Jkelley1000 wrote:Well, I took 75RR advice and inverted and then shopped the hell out of the pic I posted. Thank you for the idea. Can't figure out how to attach a file yet (tried a couple ways) but I is a professional and have been in the IT bidness my entire life. I'll work through it, don't worry about me.
Here's the URL with apologies for making you click. Hahahaha
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid ... =3&theater
I like both the BF and inverted BF. Very pleasing!
Re: Hi from PA, USA
Posted: Fri Nov 30, 2018 8:58 am
by Jkelley1000
MichaelG. wrote:Jkelley1000 wrote:Well, I took 75RR advice and inverted and then shopped the hell out of the pic I posted.
Very nice rework there ^^^
Have a look at the large version of this image on wikimedia:
https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi ... 65113).jpg
I think you can be
very pleased with yours.
MichaelG.
Hahahahaha, ya know I was just thinking about taking a photo of Anthocyrtium hispidum Haeckel. Or maybe I am just quick with the copy command and long on Irish Blarney.
Seriously, that is beautiful! The photos I have seen in here set the bar very high. What a treat to find MicrobeHunter. I love surrounding myself with folks who are smarter than me!