The field of view DIMS as you go to a higher power -- here's a basic explanation: Each time you increase the "power" of a microscope, you are looking at a smaller and smaller area. The LIGHT from this area gets evenly divided across your entire field of view -- so you are actually seeing less area and therefore, less light in your field of view.
Generally it gets smaller
it gets darker
the high power objective lends is bigger do that it feels like a d
The diameter of a field is decreased by 1.5 millimeters when changed from low power to high power magnification.
The High powered field of view is harder to measure.
2
when viewing objects under high-power, the field of view is smaller, but you are able to see more details.
the high power objective lends is bigger do that it feels like a d
The field of view is inversely related to the magnification power...the greater the magnification, the smaller the field of view
The diameter of a field is decreased by 1.5 millimeters when changed from low power to high power magnification.
The High powered field of view is harder to measure.
it will stay the same!!
The field of view becomes narrower.
2
when viewing objects under high-power, the field of view is smaller, but you are able to see more details.
the view will be brighter under low power magnification...
Going to high power on a microscope decreases the area of the field of view. The field of view is inversely proportional to the magnification of the objective lens. ... The specimen appears larger with a higher magnification because a smaller area of the object is spread out to cover the field of view of your eye
Our view becomes larger and a lot more clearer with a lot of details.
At a higher power the field of view is smaller and the object may no longer be in the field of view. Or it may have gone out of focus.