BRIGHT FIELD MICROSCOPE
DONE BY
N.IRFANA NABEES
BRIGHT FIELD
MICROSCCOPY
• Most commonly used microscopy imaging
technique is bright field microscopy , where
light is either passed through or reflected off a
specimen
• Biologists and histologists have used counter
staining for over one hundred years; and this
helps to differentiate the various tissues and
organelles that can be found in a variety of
subjects that would otherwise be rendered
invisible.
LIGHT PATH
The light path therefore consists of
• A trans illumination light source, commonly a
halogen lamp in the microscope stand
• A condenser lens, which focuses light from the
light source into the sample
• An objective lens, which collects light from the
sample and magnifies the image
• Oculars and/or camera to view the sample
MAIN USES
• Viewing stained specimens
• Pathological exams
• Blood tests
• Water inspections
• Liquid crystal board inspections
PICTURES OF BRIGHT FIELD
MICROSCOPE
DARK FIELD MICROSCOPE
DARK FIELD
MICROSCOPY• A special condenser lens is used to illuminate
the specimens diagonally, then observe light
scattering off it.
• The field of view is darker than bright field
microscopy because illumination light does
not enter objective lens
• Oblique illumination is used to increase the
visibility of specimens
• Useful in revealing very fine detail especially
bacteria
DRAWBACK
S• Dark field is only black and white and is
missing information from the shading ability
of phase contrast
• For serious dark field work, one needs to use a
dedicated dark field condensor
MAIN USES
• Microbiological imaging
• Blood tests
• Detecting microscopic scratches or
irregularities
PICTURES OF DARK FIELD
MICCROSCOPE

Bright field microscope

  • 1.
    BRIGHT FIELD MICROSCOPE DONEBY N.IRFANA NABEES
  • 2.
    BRIGHT FIELD MICROSCCOPY • Mostcommonly used microscopy imaging technique is bright field microscopy , where light is either passed through or reflected off a specimen • Biologists and histologists have used counter staining for over one hundred years; and this helps to differentiate the various tissues and organelles that can be found in a variety of subjects that would otherwise be rendered invisible.
  • 3.
    LIGHT PATH The lightpath therefore consists of • A trans illumination light source, commonly a halogen lamp in the microscope stand • A condenser lens, which focuses light from the light source into the sample • An objective lens, which collects light from the sample and magnifies the image • Oculars and/or camera to view the sample
  • 5.
    MAIN USES • Viewingstained specimens • Pathological exams • Blood tests • Water inspections • Liquid crystal board inspections
  • 6.
    PICTURES OF BRIGHTFIELD MICROSCOPE
  • 7.
  • 8.
    DARK FIELD MICROSCOPY• Aspecial condenser lens is used to illuminate the specimens diagonally, then observe light scattering off it. • The field of view is darker than bright field microscopy because illumination light does not enter objective lens • Oblique illumination is used to increase the visibility of specimens • Useful in revealing very fine detail especially bacteria
  • 9.
    DRAWBACK S• Dark fieldis only black and white and is missing information from the shading ability of phase contrast • For serious dark field work, one needs to use a dedicated dark field condensor
  • 11.
    MAIN USES • Microbiologicalimaging • Blood tests • Detecting microscopic scratches or irregularities
  • 12.
    PICTURES OF DARKFIELD MICCROSCOPE