The DF biological microscope—launched in 1957—was the successor to the Homare UCE, which was the most advanced Olympus model of its time. The DF had a number of features that made it stand out from conventional microscopes: First microscope to feature an external light source Mechanical stage capable of up-down movement Inclined microscope head Trinocular lens barrels were then produced to allow the use of a binocular head with a phototube. Users could attach a camera to the phototube, view the specimen through the binocular head, and then frame the image for photography. The image was then focused using the mirror on the side of the phototube and recorded. |
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