Calibrating the camera for white balance, and adjusting monitor settings to accurately display images are steps that every microscope camera user should undertake.

With two Raspberry Pi cameras suspended over the work area, and the addition of plenty of LED light, Stereo Ninja is able to generate the 3D image required by the monitor.

Posted in digital cameras hacks, Hackaday Columns, Reviews, Slider, Tool Hacks Tagged ear camera, inspection camera, microscope ← New Part Day: Alexa Connect Kit Now Available For Sale ...

Dual output to USB 3 and HDMI compatible monitor Intuitive on-camera buttons for power, white balance, and image capture Selectable 8 or 12-bit pixel data Included in the box ...

Here, Wired takes you through a selection of telescopes, microscopes and cameras. Star-tracking telescope Celestron SkyProdigy 6 SCT (above) ...

The iMicro Q3 is a significant advancement in microscope technology, offering high-resolution, high-magnification capabilities in a compact and cost-effective package. By transforming your phone ...

The Realme GT 2 Pro still uses a 1.9MP camera with what is likely to be a lens array that gives it the ability to work like a microscope. This is a fixed-focus camera that can take pictures at 40x ...

Huawei has obtained a smartphone microscope-camera technology patent, with the lens magnifying the photographed object from 20 to 400 times by a minimum distance of approximately 5 millimeters and the ...

Skylight works by aligning your smartphone’s camera with a microscope’s eyepiece, allowing you to record a video or snap a photo through the lens. A brain cell, taken by an iPhone 3G [Photo ...