Hi All,
Marco from Torino, Italy. I am elettronic engineer with the passion for photography. So..really no background on biology and just starting to read and do some tests! But..I find it fascinating !
Best way to introduce myself ? Well..showing you my red blood cells at 2500x with an Amscope (230Euro/made in China) I am just testing:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YbXsKe ... p=drivesdk
Ps: who knows what kind of blood cell is the one on the right in the video that looks an undersea mine ? )))
I am going to post some questions in the forum about Leica eductional (DM300) microscope that I could have with a good deal. Does anybody try them ?
Thanks !
Marco
Do you like my italian blood ? ;)
Do you like my italian blood ? ;)
Marco from Italy/Torino
Leica DMLS microscope with 4x, 10x, 40x, 100x
Leica DMLS microscope with 4x, 10x, 40x, 100x
Re: Do you like my italian blood ? ;)
Welcome to the forum! Lots of info here.
Re: Do you like my italian blood ? ;)
Hi Marco, and welcome
I'm no expert, but I would say that 2500x is way beyond the sensible resolution limit for a light microscope. I believe that 1000x is the accepted limit.
Dave
I'm no expert, but I would say that 2500x is way beyond the sensible resolution limit for a light microscope. I believe that 1000x is the accepted limit.
Dave
Suffolk, UK
Re: Do you like my italian blood ? ;)
Yes, I have read the same. Due to limits in the resolution, going to magnification larger then 1000x does not add any detail . But still the image is 'larger' and "fill' the screen, even if with less quality.
Marco from Italy/Torino
Leica DMLS microscope with 4x, 10x, 40x, 100x
Leica DMLS microscope with 4x, 10x, 40x, 100x
Re: Do you like my italian blood ? ;)
Hi Marco,
if you are interested in blood slides you might have a closer look into the preparation methods. One trick is the proper spreading and heat fixating of a blood smear. The typical Pappenheim staining is a bit complicated for one time use, but there are other staining methods.
Bob
if you are interested in blood slides you might have a closer look into the preparation methods. One trick is the proper spreading and heat fixating of a blood smear. The typical Pappenheim staining is a bit complicated for one time use, but there are other staining methods.
Bob
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