When you login the first time using a Social Login button, we collect your account's public profile information shared by the Social Login provider, based on your privacy settings. We also get your email address to automatically create an account for you in our website. Once your account is created, you'll be logged-in to this account.
DisagreeAgree
Connect withD
I agree
When you login the first time using a Social Login button, we collect your account's public profile information shared by the Social Login provider, based on your privacy settings. We also get your email address to automatically create an account for you in our website. Once your account is created, you'll be logged-in to this account.
Dr. Doolittle said, “The photos were shot through a low magnification stereo microscope, the type gemnologists use . The trichomes were being inspected to determine if it was “ready” or not.”
“As can be seen about half of them have turned slightly amber, and deemed ready. I’m sure the folks that frequent your blog don’t need too much in the way of explaining what was going on… ”
“The actual photos were shot with a smartphone camera. Smartphone cameras have short focal length / small aperture lenses (just like your eye), which are perfect microscope cameras, no special adapter or support needed, just hold it to the eyepiece and shoot. It was one of those “I wonder if this will work ” moments that led to the photos. They turned out so good I knew others would like to see them.”
Dr. Doolittle said, “The photos were shot through a low magnification stereo microscope, the type gemnologists use . The trichomes were being inspected to determine if it was “ready” or not.”
“As can be seen about half of them have turned slightly amber, and deemed ready. I’m sure the folks that frequent your blog don’t need too much in the way of explaining what was going on… ”
“The actual photos were shot with a smartphone camera. Smartphone cameras have short focal length / small aperture lenses (just like your eye), which are perfect microscope cameras, no special adapter or support needed, just hold it to the eyepiece and shoot. It was one of those “I wonder if this will work ” moments that led to the photos. They turned out so good I knew others would like to see them.”
Join the discussion! For rules visit: https://kymkemp.com/commenting-rules
Comments system how-to: https://wpdiscuz.com/community/postid/10599/
interesting, tell us about what we are seeing please?!!
I’ve asked the Dr. to come and explain.
interesting, tell us about what we are seeing please?!!
I’ve asked the Dr. to come and explain.
the cosmic dance of molecules-
the cosmic dance of molecules-
Dr. Doolittle said, “The photos were shot through a low magnification stereo microscope, the type gemnologists use . The trichomes were being inspected to determine if it was “ready” or not.”
“As can be seen about half of them have turned slightly amber, and deemed ready. I’m sure the folks that frequent your blog don’t need too much in the way of explaining what was going on… ”
“The actual photos were shot with a smartphone camera. Smartphone cameras have short focal length / small aperture lenses (just like your eye), which are perfect microscope cameras, no special adapter or support needed, just hold it to the eyepiece and shoot. It was one of those “I wonder if this will work ” moments that led to the photos. They turned out so good I knew others would like to see them.”
Thank you!
Dr. Doolittle said, “The photos were shot through a low magnification stereo microscope, the type gemnologists use . The trichomes were being inspected to determine if it was “ready” or not.”
“As can be seen about half of them have turned slightly amber, and deemed ready. I’m sure the folks that frequent your blog don’t need too much in the way of explaining what was going on… ”
“The actual photos were shot with a smartphone camera. Smartphone cameras have short focal length / small aperture lenses (just like your eye), which are perfect microscope cameras, no special adapter or support needed, just hold it to the eyepiece and shoot. It was one of those “I wonder if this will work ” moments that led to the photos. They turned out so good I knew others would like to see them.”
Thank you!