The Flea
Forehead
Registered Users Posts: 679 Major grins
This first shot is unstacked, but also NOT cropped.
Using a Canon Powershot A520 zoomed all the way out, in macro mode, manual focussed as close as I could get, aperture fixed at f/8, ISO 50, and also with a 25mm eyepiece off of a 4-inch Meade reflecting telescope...AND one of the two lens elements off of Ray Enterprises 10X loupe, which just happened to fit nicely within the little rubber eye cup on the eyepiece.
All this mounted on a chopped-up plastic Tasco microscope used as a make-shift macro rail of sorts:
Using a Canon Powershot A520 zoomed all the way out, in macro mode, manual focussed as close as I could get, aperture fixed at f/8, ISO 50, and also with a 25mm eyepiece off of a 4-inch Meade reflecting telescope...AND one of the two lens elements off of Ray Enterprises 10X loupe, which just happened to fit nicely within the little rubber eye cup on the eyepiece.
All this mounted on a chopped-up plastic Tasco microscope used as a make-shift macro rail of sorts:
Steve-o
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Comments
Gosh, it does show up a lot more detail, you can see more in the body and more of the finer body hairs..... thanks for sharing your experiments, they're lookin good ....... Skippy (Australia)
Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
With no actual microscope, this is about the best I can do. But I've needed some tricky subjects to characterize Alan Hadley's CombineZM software (www.hadleyweb.com, for your free download) especially to help our lab manager. The poor guy needs a way to make better images of the metallurgical samples and deposits we gather from the sites we sample all over the four winds. And focus-stacking software seems to be the way to overcome the very shallow DOF issues of microscopy.
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