Digital Microscope

Biological digital microscopes: These are high magnification microscopes, that have a light source installed beneath the mechanical stage, with an objective of 4x-100x with halogen or LED illumination.

Fluorescence digital microscopes: These are optical microscopes that use fluorescence and phosphorescence as their sources of light to generate an image.

Inverted digital microscopes: These are trinocular microscopes whose light source and the condenser are located at the top of the stage and the objectives, below the stage.

Metallurgical digital microscopes: They are designed to view metallic surfaces, wire circuits and/or opaque surfaces.

Phase digital microscopes: These can be inverted or upright microscopes used to observe specimens that are not stained which can either be live or dead.

Stereo digital microscopes: They reflect light out of the specimen, and it is used to view electric components, artifacts, plants, circuitry and art.

Polarizing digital microscopes: This is a special type of digital video camera with a combination of a high magnification lens and multi-ultra-bright leds. They can evaluate 3D structures and compositions of anisotropic specimens, using polarized light that forms light wave vibrations in a single direction.

Digital USB microscopes: These are microscopes that are connected to a computer via a USB connector. They have a permanently connected camera, unlike most of the digital microscopes whose cameras are connected with a c-mount adapter and can be removed.

Handheld digital microscopes: They are very modern digital microscopes that are integrated into a handheld microscope system and used for inspection of surfaces and forensics.

Portable digital microscopes: They are small digital microscopes with installed wireless systems. They are used to view surfaces that are hard to reach and hence they are majorly used for medical surfaces, field inspection and for dermatological studies.