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Sample HD Video Clip Downloads
These are short clips of three of our most amazing HD
videos taken with our HD video
systems.
Please be aware that it takes a newer computer with plenty of memory
and video ram to play these smoothly!
These are saved in MPEG4 HD 1280x720 format which is lower resolution than
the original 1920x1080, and compressed, so not quite as sharp as the
original, but still should give an idea of the quality of our HD video
microscopy product.
These clips were edited using Pinnacle Studio software, sold
separately for around $100.00. |
This is a 42 second video in MPEG4 format at HD 1280x720
resolution. This video was taken using our MHC199PKG on a
Wild M420 Apozoom macroscope. Special thanks
to Tom Goforth, local fern expert, for providing the sample frond at
just the right time to disperse the spores. Tom showed us this
when he came in to buy a microscope and digital camera, and it is the
most amazing thing to watch! So, we asked him to come back and let
us make a high definition video, which he did recently. Tom Goforth owns Crow Dog Company Native Ferns and
Gardens located near Table Rock, SC.
http://www.crowdognativeferns.com/
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This is a 60 second video in MPEG4 format at HD 1280x720
resolution. This video was taken using our MHC199PKG on a
Leica MZ12.5 stereomicroscope with darkfield illumination. Special
thanks to Dr. Paul Davison of the University of North Alabama for his
wonderful microaquaria filled with an array of microorganisms.
This video clip was recorded at the Dec. 2005 ATBI conference, but
finally edited and saved digitally recently. We've played this
tape for many people at shows and for visitors to our office, and it is
always a hit. Dr. Davison tells us about the
planarian:
The genus is Phagocata. As of 1970 there were only two species
of polypharyngeal Phagocata in North America (there are other species of
the genus that have only one pharynx). The two possible species
for the worms that I collect in Alabama are Phagocata woodworthi and
Phagocata gracilis. The two species cannot be told apart by
external anatomy, but based on published distributions, most likely the
Alabama worms are P. gracilis. The worms are quite abundant in
local springs.
The
MicroAquarium website
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This is a 2 minute video in MPEG4 format at HD 1280x720
resolution. This video was taken at a demo we did for a major pharmaceutical
company. Its shows IVF of mouse eggs using a very high-tech
inverted DIC microscope and advanced micromanipulation.
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