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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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MICROPHOTOGRAPHY sa MICROPHOTOGRAPHY LIGHTING sa PHOTOMICROGRAPHY x MICROCOPYING x MICROFILMIMG xx COPY PHOTOGRAPHY xx PHOTOGRAPHY Cibachrome color microfilm. Includes tips on processing, filters, lighting, etc. Optimizing detail in electron microscopy by using an electronic contrast-controlling enlarger. Micro/macro photography. Part 1. A look at equipment and illumination. Micro/macro photography. Part 2. Special techniques along with basic information on equipment. Slide file system. Microfilm equipment used to automatically duplicate 35mm slides to microfilm for filing, reference and research. Tips on photographing fungus specimens. A photomicrography primer for professional photographers. Part 1. Equipment alternatives and basic approach. A photomicrography primer for professional photographers. Part 2. A listing of color and B&W films suitable for use and a comparison of their physical characteristics. How to make enlargements from microscope slides using an enlarger. Using Ilford's XP1-400 chromogenic film for photomacrography. An overview of basic photomicrography (photomicroscopy) tools and techniques. Photomicrography. Mastering the art of photomicrographing gemstone inclusions is relatively simple with some hints from an expert. Taking pictures through a microscope using an inexpensive camera. Comparison of Kodak's new color micrographic film with the color and sharpness of Kodachrome II. How to make your own microfiche using a 110 camera and Kodak Verichrome Pan film. Take photographs of moving objects seen through a microscope using a lensless SLR, a microscope lamp and an electronic flash. Make a clear center spot focusing screen for your camera. Useful in high magnification photography, including photography with microscope. Microscope adaptor made from plastic pipe fittings and a camera lens reversal ring. How to have an avaliable light microfilming setup which uses an ordinary 35mm camera and Tri-X film developed in Dektol. Use an 18% Neutral test card to determine the best results in test exposures, then use a light meter when doing filming in the field. An ordinary slide projector can be used to read the microfilm. Build your own photographic microscope and use it to photograph homegrown crystals and other microscopic specimens. Great grain. Explore your slides magnified 40X by viewing and re-photographing them through a microscope. Photo of crystals is made on the new 8x10 Polaroid film using a "cameraless" 8x10 microcamera which is simply a plywood box with a cine lens mounted on it and the crystal slide laid on top of the cine lens. Photomicrography of colorless objects in color. Using optical staining to provide color without introducing changes in the specimen. Biomedical imaging. (1) Three common problems in photomicrography. (2) A survey of endoscopic photography today. Simple microfilming of manuals and magazines may save you space. Using a pocket microscope as a close-up lens for microphotography. Est. cost: $3. Color photography through a microscope. Use a pocket-size microscope to do photomicrography. Est. cost: $5. Using the inexpensive Polaroid Colorpack Land Camera to do close-ups, slide copying, multiple exposures and photomicrography. Comments on the use of Kodak's high resolving power color film, Photomicrography Color Film SO-456. How to get started in filming microscopic organisms with a movie camera. A look at uses for Kodak Photomicrography Color 2483 film. Taking pictures through a microscope. How to photograph tiny living crustaceans. Using high-speed photomicrography (photographs made through a microscope) to increase visible detail of small organisms. Phase-contrast microscopy apparatus. Includes suggestions on techniques to improve the image by varying the lighting. How to make dazzling photomicrographs with simple and inexpensive equipment. Techniques used by James Bell described. Microdots on the cheap. Using an enlarger and high-resolution film to make miniature images which must be viewed using a microscope. | |||||||||
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