Want this question answered?
In what directions do images move under a microscope?
In the northern hemisphere they appear to move counter clockwise; In the southern hemisphere they appear to move clockwise.
stars dont move, but as we move they appear to.
Stars do not move, but the moon orbits. Stars appear to move because we are moving.
Stars and constellations appear to move in the night sky because the Earth is rotating, while the stars and constellations stay there.
The specimen will appear to move to the right when you move the slide to the left. The opposite is true as well.
Right, ( -> )
A microscope inverts and transposes an image. A move left will therefore appear to move right through the eyepiece.
When you move the slide of the microscope to the right, any object on the slide as well as the slide itself will appear to move to the left. In a microscope, the image is actually inverted sideways and upside down. Like a double reflection.
the fine focus is used to get your specimen in clear sight you can move it very very slowly to do this
In all seriousness - placemicroscope on solid surface like a desk or table. Only move the parts of microscope like specimen stage as little as possible, only adjust the height of the microscope slowly and gently, to avoid damage to specimen being examined.
It will move to the right and become upside down. It really doesn't do that but the lenses make it seem to do that.
When viewed through a microscope, things appear to move in the opposite direction than they are really moving. If you move an object to the right, it appears to move left. The lenses of the microscope reverse the image.
by pigons
If it is being viewed through a microscope - as the classification of the question would indicate - then the image moves to the left.
objects appear to move the opposite. like if the actual direction is left, the apparent direction would be right, and so on. ---Nicole<3333
The coarse focusing mechanism is the rough focus knob on the microscope. It is used to move the objective lenses toward or away from the specimen.