Aquarium algae sample, 100x and digital zoom, taken with Motorola phone camera, Optika B-192pl binocular microscope

A sessile peritric with lorica.

Algae sample from aquarium, 400x + digital zoom, taken with Motorola phone camera, Optika B-192pl binocular microscope

400× | ESAW BM01 MICROSCOPE| INDIA, LUCKNOW GOMTI RIVER

My first rotifer photo in a stagnate puddle with leaves and algae 80x zoom filming with my phone my microscope is the bresser biolux ng

TLDR-small museum looking for budget friendly scope to fit Walter trinoc steroscopic microscope. Aim to show bugs in amber on a tv directly from digital scope.

My wife and I run a small sciencey shop with a small self funded museum inside. One of the big draws is our hand polished bugs in Amber. We start rough and polish them which makes us the first humans to see what’s inside. So cool.
Presently, we have a Walter stereoscopic microscope (pictured below) that has a third port for a digital microscope. We’d like to find a reasonably priced scope that we can plug into a tv so we can share images to multiple people at once. We are looking for a scope that will plug directly into a tv instead of a laptop first. We don’t need anything too powerful as bugs in Amber and crystal structures we examine and share aren’t exactly microscopic.
We are hoping to be able to polish a bunch of Amber and share the first views of these cool bugs with people at the shop. Having a whole bunch of people being the first humans to see inside is the kind of experience we aim for.

Microscope: Olympus BH2

Obj: Dplan x40

Magnification: x400

Sample: Mossy tree bark

Camera: Samsung A56

3D printed darkfield setup

Hi I found this in stagnant water container where there were algae and leaves that move very quickly would you tell me what it is? Microscope bresser biolux ng zoomx8

LAKE WATER, GOMTI RIVER ESAW BM01 MICROSCOPE USED. 400× FOR FIRST FOUR 200× FOR CLOSTERIUMS

In laghetto pesca a rilascio. Zeiss Universal, 40x, 10x zoom cellulare

Microscope: Olympus BH2

Obj: Dplan x10

Magnification: x100

Sample: Pond water

Camera: Samsung A56

I've got a new wallpaper after this

Hi :)
Next month, I'm going to a preschool (children aged 3-5) to show them the microscopic world. I'll bring 10 stereo microscopes from my collection, as the children are too young for biological microscopes. I'm already collecting interesting things for them to look at. I take an empty microscope slide, put a drop of clear nail polish on it, and glue the "object" onto it.
Here are some microscope slides already prepared for children.

Zooming in and out on a (hopefully) sleeping rotifer.
400x or so.
Swift sw380t
UHD camera

I'm kind of proud of myself for not cracking any slides with this microscope yet, but I know I'm overdue for one...

At least I think it’s a Frontonia sp.

10x Dplan Objective; 100x Total Magnification; Olympus CHT CH2

Recorded with iPhone 17 Pro

Pond water sample.

Unsure of what caused the lens to fog on this objective, but lens wipes with iso isn’t getting it off. Any recommendations on what else to try?

ESAW BM01 MICROSCOPE| SAMPLE: RIVER WATER, GOMTI RIVER, INDIA | 100×, 400×

Stereo microscopes are ideal for looking at something large and opaque like an ant. I posted a video of this same ant using a stereo microscope a few days ago. You can also try to use your lowest magnification objective on your upright compound microscope for this. Here, I'm using two auxiliary lamps for reflected illumination and the 4x objective of a Meiji-Techno MT5310 microscope. The depth of focus limits how much of the ant is in focus at any one time. The ant was very hairy, even on her mandibles. Cellphone camera.

Finally found these guys after searching for almost a year.

10x Dplan Objective; 100x Total Magnification; Olympus CHT CH2

Recorded with iPhone 17 Pro

Pond water sample.