Wipes are the transitions that move from side to side. They can be used to reveal the next slide.
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It is the "push and cover" transition category
When you move the microscope slide towards you, the image appears to move in the opposite direction (away) to maintain focus. Conversely, when you move the slide away from you, the image appears to move closer (towards you) to stay in focus. This is known as the parfocal property of microscopes.
When you move the slide towards you, the letter on the slide appears to move in the opposite direction, away from you. This is due to the magnification effect caused by the lens in the microscope.
When you move a slide up on a microscope stage, the image moves down in the field of view. This is because the light travels through the slide from bottom to top, so as you move the slide up, the image appears to move down.
When the letter e slide is moved forward on a microscope stage, it appears to move down and to the right in the field of view. This movement is due to the optics of the microscope and the positioning of the slide relative to the objective lens.
When you move your slide to the left, the slide move into the opposite direction. This rule works for all the directions. When you move your slide to the left the letter "e" appears to move to the right. If you move your slide to the right the letter "e" appears to move to the left and it works just like that for up and down. This rule applies to all sides because the light reflects and that's why the letter "e" moves to the opposite direction. When an object reflects, it does or goes to the opposite side so it has to move to the opposite place. This pattern also applies to the mirror and etc. This why you need a glass so the light can reflect and make a view.
When you move a slide towards you, the letter appears closer and larger. This movement creates the impression of the letter coming towards you in space.
When you move the slide up, the image on the microscope appears to move down. This is because microscope slides have an inverted image orientation, meaning that moving the slide in one direction causes the image to move in the opposite direction.
When you move the slide to the left, the letter appears to move to the right. This optical illusion occurs due to the way our eyes perceive movement relative to the background.
When you move the slide away from you, the image appears to move in the direction opposite to the slide's movement. This is known as the parallax effect, where objects closer to the observer appear to move faster than objects further away.