Re: Video display of microscope slides.
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From: | Joachim Siegmund <jsiegmu@ibm.net> |
To: | "Patterson, Noelle" <PattersonN@NMRIPO.NMRI.NNMC.NAVY.MIL> |
Reply-To: | |
Date: | Fri, 23 Apr 1999 16:34:26 GMT |
Content-Type: | text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 |
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Ursprüngliche Nachricht <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Am 23.04.99, 16:38:28, schrieb "Patterson, Noelle"
<PattersonN@NMRIPO.NMRI.NNMC.NAVY.MIL> zum Thema Video display of
microscope slides.:
> When I was teaching in the anatomy lab we always used a microscope
with a
> video camera attached, which relayed the microscope picture to a
television
> screen. This allowed the whole class to see and discuss the slide
image at
> the same time. We would like to get this same setup to use for data
lab
> meetings here. Does anyone have any ideas on where to start looking
for
> these "systems". We have several microscopes with video ports (most
are
> Olympus BH2 microscopes), so we should only need the video camera and
> television. Generally we want to show the slides to 10 or more
people, and
> a multiple head microscope being carried in and out of the conference
room
> is a bit too bulky.
> I look forward to your ideas and recommendations.
> Noelle Patterson
> Naval Medical Research Center
> Bethesda, Md
> pattersonn@NMRIPO.NMRI.NNMC.NAVY.MIL
Hi Noelle,
We use a similar configuration for our morphometry system.
We only have a PC between camera and TV.
Without a PC, you only need a normal CCD-camera (Sony etc.)
and in some cases an adapter between the video-camera and microscope.
Be sure the camera and TV have connecting ports with the same
standards (RGB, Pal, NTSC ... whatever).
If you want to use a PC, because you like to store pictures
of, for example, interesting abnormalities, you need to add
a framegrabber-card and a TV-card to your PC-system.
Hope this is helpful,
Joachim Siegmund
BTA
Hamburg/Germany
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