The world is a pretty amazing place on a scale of human size, but when you consider there's so much we are not see? It is even more amazing. Thank you to microscopes and macro photography, the smallest world has become increasingly visible to us. Now, as technology advances, the small and the great, are increasingly visible to us.
macroscopic Solutions recently developed macropod, which the company calls "a low-cost, portable solution, three-dimensional imaging." Technology can take clear pictures, detailed the very, very small. Unlike a macro lens traditional, allowing a relatively shallow depth of field, macropod can do multiple exposures at different depths, each focusing. the images are then stitched together digitally to create an image that is quite developed, and quite remarkable. The technique is known as "focus stacking."
A blister beetle.
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black wasp, with measures
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compound eye A black wasp.
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A black wasp face.
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Bumble bee
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paper wasp
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housefly
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Jumping spider
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another, cute, spider jump
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a close up of the face of a jumping spider.
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The human eye
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The cells of an Asian Dayflower.
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This image is about 250 micrometers in diameter.
The sheet of a shrug to 50x magnification.
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A closeup of some fall foliage.
Flickr / macroscopic Solutions
Not only this technology open for photographers and those interested in aesthetics, but it can also allow scientists and researchers to preserve the details and colors that can be lost with microscope slides and stereoscope.
For a more detailed explanation of how the macropod works, check out this video:
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