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The ProgRes® C14+ camera has a wide variety of applications. Below you will find images that were captured with the C14+ camera with different microscopes.
Sample: Camera:
Source:
Asterias (WHV-01-1-74) 2mod (starfish), Histology. Asterias is a genus of the Asteriidae family of starfish. Learn more about asterias here.
ProgRes® C14+
Copyright by Morphisto Evolution Research and Application GmbH; www.morphisto.de
Ragged red fibers. These are irregular muscle fibers in some DNA disorders. Ragged red fibers are often associated with MERRF syndrome (myoclonic epilepsy with ragged red fibers), learn more here.
University of Korea
Lung. Learn more about lung health here. Learn about various lung diseases here.
Ranunculus repens, also known as a creeping buttercup, is a flowering plant in the buttercup family native to Europe, Asia and northwestern Africa. View full buttercup image here.
ProgRes® application laboratory; Jena, Germany
Helianthus, typ. herbaceous dicot stem t.s. These are usually tall, annual or perennial plants, growing to a height of 19-118". The sunflower falls into this category. Learn more here.
Sample:
Camera:
DIC wafer; incident light microscope
New formation of cristobalite in glass. Cristobalite is a polymorph of quartz. It is common in volcanic rocks and many microscopic crystals are easily seen under a petrographic or polarizing microscope. You can learn more about the cristobalite structure here.
Institute of Ceramic, Glass and Building Materials in the Mining Academy; University of Freiberg, Germany
Cementite, viewed with a metallurgical microscope. Cementite is iron carbide, a hard, brittle material, normally classified as a ceramic in its pure form. Learn more about cementite structure here.
Fingerprints
Bavarian State Office of Criminal Investigation; Munich, Germany
Plastic films with matching rills
You can view all of the ProgRes® cameras on this comparison chart.