@NAGreengo had stated that the trichome pictures were taken with a CMOS imager and it sounded like that was all they do. I just wanted to set the record straight that a cmos can be so much more. It is the part that records the light but you need a lens and other components to get a picture. So did you use a phone, camera, microscope?
Some photographers, don't like to reveal their secrets of the trade. But for all intensive purposes in the name of science and for the betterment of the community. I used a stacked Sony CMOS, mounted to a scope.
Some photographers, don't like to reveal their secrets of the trade. But for all intensive purposes in the name of science and for the betterment of the community. I used a stacked Sony CMOS, mounted to a scope.
Aw gawd is that all....Secret Stuff...... ...feel free to say if it is.
I'm just making it my Mission this year to get everyone in LS photoing their trics..........Im looking at cheap and available sources........not SpyTech......
Aw gawd is that all....Secret Stuff...... ...feel free to say if it is.
I'm just making it my Mission this year to get everyone in LS photoing their trics..........Im looking at cheap and available sources........not SpyTech......
A lot of devices can take good microscopic pictures. I think the real challenge is holding it perfectly still in position on a live plant.
I use a USB Carson zOrb ($55 on Amazon) on a ridged arm mounted to a tripod. All fans pumps and motors must be off and because I have a sub-floor I cannot move a muscle
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