Wiggling Floscularia (original photo: by G. Matthews)

(software: Stereographer)

Wiggling Pelomyxa (original photo: by D. Patterson)

(software: Stereographer)

Another interesting protozoan from a prepared slide: Opalina . This organism lives in a cloaca of frogs and toads. What is clearly visible in the picture, Opalina has multiple nuclei. Body is uniformly covered with short flagella. There is no cytostome. Length: about 200 micrometers. http://www.pir...

I finally bagged my first "wild" ameoba. Have seen many of the garden variety in classroom cultures but until yesterday I have never encountered one in any of my water samples. This guy was huge. With the 40X obj I couldn't get all of him. He was chock-a-block full of debris (no doubt from his fera...

Stereograph of Ceratium (original photo: by R. Wagner)

(software: Stereographer)

Harry... works well on this one!. Particularly the lower right insert. Thank you (although the original image was not taken by myself since, as you know, I don't have enough equipment to take such fine photo.) The following stereograph is for Stylonychia. The original image was taken by R. Wagner. ...

Stereograph of Stentor

(software: Stereographer)

This euglena does not have a total cover of straie, there were two or three bare patches, two can be seen here. Anyone know what the two internal oblong structures could be? They showed up in all of them. 30X water immersion objective Kenv http://www.photomacrography1.net/images/IMG_1193.jpg Based ...

Hello everybody, for this morning (in France...) a small Gastritricha from a lake in Normandy. I took the picture with the flash, because it is very fast when it swims.... http://perso.wanadoo.fr/dominique.voisin/stock/gastrotriche01.jpg obj x 40 Home made DIC + flash Coolpix 4500 best regards Domi...

Hello all, I've been seeing the tests of Arcella for years, and always they have been the dark versions one cannot see into, never a 'fresh' one! Just recently it seems I'm seeing many of the new ones and have been able to get some decent shots. http://www.photomacrography1.net/images/DSCN6830pmp.j...

A parallel view gives the best impression. The area of focus is in the higher areas so the 3D info is quite o.k. Wim Thank you :) Next stereograph is based on Wim's another amazing photo for Lesquereusia spiralis (view: crossed eyes). Oh, that shell is almost transparent, isn't it? http://geocities...

With this 'in and out of focus' info it is not possible to find out what is in front of the focus layer and what is behind the focus layer. The only way to get a good representation of the actual depth is to make sure the focus layer is at the highest point. I think that's true. At least my softwar...

Harry, to view these crossed, I use SPM to swap left/right. As posted, they appear intended to be viewed parallel. My earlier post might have been confusing about this. --Rik Oh, sorry. For, I heard some persons don't like viewing with crossed eyes... The following stereograph was synthesized based...

Based on the photo shown above, I made a stereograph (view: crossed or possibly parallel eyes / with permission by gpmatthews).

(software: Stereographer)

Thank you very much Harry! I wanted to reply on the earlier postings by Harry because I am realy into stereoscopy myself. And now he was so kind to convert one of my images into stereo. The software is very interesting. I enhanced it slightly to make it a bit more spherical. You can do this in phot...