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Post by mzgarden on May 9, 2017 13:55:00 GMT
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Post by Bear Foot Farm on May 9, 2017 15:35:06 GMT
It would work fine
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Post by here to stay on May 9, 2017 15:53:40 GMT
For one thing, the resolution depends on the monitor too. I suspect that a count might be possible but a definite ID might not.
Most of the fecal field slides need go be back lit but it should be possible to adapt something. But that is way beyond what I know how to do.
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Post by spacecase0 on May 9, 2017 19:46:23 GMT
For one thing, the resolution depends on the monitor too. I suspect that a count might be possible but a definite ID might not. Most of the fecal field slides need go be back lit but it should be possible to adapt something. But that is way beyond what I know how to do. my microscope is all optics, no monitor to set a resolution on. there are vets that do it with a microscope all the time. and it was all figured out in the first place with a microscope you just need proper instructions |
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Post by mzgarden on May 9, 2017 20:01:07 GMT
thanks all. I'll order it and see how it goes. Next stop -- videos on how to do the fecals. If you have favorites you think are good instruction, please send me the link.
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Post by here to stay on May 9, 2017 20:08:17 GMT
For one thing, the resolution depends on the monitor too. I suspect that a count might be possible but a definite ID might not. Most of the fecal field slides need go be back lit but it should be possible to adapt something. But that is way beyond what I know how to do. my microscope is all optics, no monitor to set a resolution on. there are vets that do it with a microscope all the time. and it was all figured out in the first place with a microscope you just need proper instructions The link was to a digital device that links to a computer and a program that displays the top lighted image. The only fecal sample counting I know of use a compound microscope with a back lit etched slides for counting. |
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Post by spacecase0 on May 10, 2017 4:55:51 GMT
my microscope is all optics, no monitor to set a resolution on. there are vets that do it with a microscope all the time. and it was all figured out in the first place with a microscope you just need proper instructions The link was to a digital device that links to a computer and a program that displays the top lighted image. The only fecal sample counting I know of use a compound microscope with a back lit etched slides for counting. I missed the link, as it was labeled "link" , and at the very top, and being the wrong color for text from a person, my brain edited it out as advertisement took me a bit to find it after you pointed it out I like the old optical kinds, not sure what the computer versions get you other than higher price, and depending on the version, limited zooming in |
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Post by mzgarden on May 10, 2017 9:52:48 GMT
spacecase0, thanks for noting the difficulty. I've edited the text for the link to make it easier to see. Appreciate the input as well on the microscope.
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