Darkfield MIC-D Digital Image Gallery
Darkfield illumination transforms specimens into bright, highlighted structures superimposed on a very dark or black background. When the MIC-D digital microscope illuminator is positioned at highly oblique angles (over 25 degrees from the optical axis), semi-transparent specimens can be readily observed and captured with the accompanying interface software. This gallery demonstrates the darkfield imaging ability of the microscope on a wide variety of specimens.
Acanthocephala
American Beachgrass
Ants (Formicidae)
Aphids
Aurelia
Bacterial Capsules
Bauxite Ore
Butterfly Proboscis
Canine Hookworm
Chicken Embryos
Cnidaria Fossil
Dandelion Fruit
Dead Leaf Butterfly
Deer Tick Larvae
Dogfish Shark Scales
Fern Sori
Foraminifera
Frog Striated Muscle
Fruit Fly
Fucus Conceptacle
Goniatitic Cephalopod
Grantia Sponge
Grasshopper
Honeybee Stinger
House Fly
Human Flea
Human Head Louse
Human Tooth Root
Insect Spiracles
Jute
Lamprey Larva
Leeches
Lycra Spandex
Metridium
Mixed Green Algae
Mold Conidiophores
Monarch Butterfly
Morpho Butterfly Wing
Mosquito Pupa
Mucor Zygotes
Parenchyma
Pectinatella Bryozoans
Pennaria Hydrozoa
Pig Embryo
Pig Tooth
Pinworms
Planaria
Pleistocene Bone
Radiolarians
Sheep Ked Fly
Shepherd's Purse
Sodium Chloride
Spider
Tapeworm Scolex
Termite
Trematode Flukes
Trichuris Whipworms
Varroa Mite
Volvox
Zea (Corn) Kernel