Introduction To Stereoscopic Microscopy

Stereoscopic microscope, also known as solid microscope, is a binocular microscope that observes objects from different angles and causes stereo sensation in both eyes. The observation body does not require any processing or production, and can be directly placed under the lens with lighting for observation, as if it is upright, making it easy to operate and dissect. The field of view has a large diameter, but the observation object requires a magnification of less than 200 times. The characteristics of a stereo microscope are as follows: the left and right beams in the binocular tube are not parallel, but have a certain angle - the volumetric angle is generally 12 ° to 15 °, so the imaging has a three-dimensional sense. This is because the prism below the eyepiece inverts the image; Although the magnification is not as good as a conventional microscope, it has a long working distance, a large depth of focus, and is easy to observe the entire layer of the object being tested, with a large field of view diameter.
Item Introduction
Stereoscopic microscope, also known as "solid microscope" or "stereoscopic microscope", is a type of microscope with a positive image stereo sense, widely used in industrial fields such as macroscopic surface observation of materials, failure analysis, and fracture analysis. It is a visual instrument with a positive and three-dimensional sense, widely used in various departments of biology, medicine, agriculture and forestry, industry, and marine biology.