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properties of the image under dissecting microscope
microscope stage
why is image reversed under a microscop
Ink under the microscope appears different from the normal view. It completely looks different. You can see the details clearly. The ink looks less solid. The view is 2D but when you look it in the microscope, the picture will looks like a 3D image. The ink will be messed up and it won't look exact the same. When look the ink normally you will see no gapes and no lines but when you zoom it to 40x on the microscope it will have white lines and gasps which aren't visible to see if you had naked eyes. It is visible under microscope and this why we use microscopes to look at small cells or bacteria details. There will be lot of stretch marks on it and you feel like the object has just stretched.
You should notice that the image in the microscope moves in the opposite direction to the movement of the slide. For example, if the specimen slide is moved top to bottom, the image seen moves from bottom to top. This can be very confusing.
You should notice that the image in the microscope moves in the opposite direction to the movement of the slide. For example, if the specimen slide is moved top to bottom, the image seen moves from bottom to top. This can be very confusing.
Accuracy.
A microscope gives a microscopic image of what you have under it. This happens because the lense is curved
A slide
You would move the slide to the left. Remember, the image you see is reversed and flipped. That means that if your organism is moving from right to left when you look under the microscope, that the actual organism on the slide is moving from left to right. Going off of that logic, if the REAL organism on the REAL slide is moving from left to right, than you would have to move the actual slide to the left in order to place right hand side of the slide (where the organism just moved) back into your view. This would reflect in what you see under the microscope as well since you put the real organism back into view.as a handy rule of thumb, when using a compound light microscope, pull the slide in the direction that the organism is moving out of view in to keep them in sight.
A slide.