When utilizing a high-speed camera at high magnification

To capture magnified images with a high-speed camera, the intensity of the lighting is crucial.

Due to the rapid shutter speed of high-speed cameras, the resulting images may appear dark.

Additionally, sufficient brightness is essential for capturing enlarged images.

 

 

The microscopes that utilize high-speed cameras in our set sales are as follows.

The maximum magnification is approximately 60 times. 

 

 

If further magnification is desired, high-intensity lighting is necessary.

Recently, various high-intensity lighting options utilizing high-power LEDs have become available on the market.

 

Using the lighting from Hayashi Repic, the microscope with a magnification of 140 times has been verified.

 

 

The twin-arm fiber has been attached to the maximum brightness light source from Hayashi Repic.

 

 

By setting the minimum shutter speed to 0.05 milliseconds (0.00005 seconds), sufficient brightness can be ensured for the objects listed below.

 

 (Caution)
However, when using the maximum illumination and positioning the fiber as close to the object as possible, the intensity of the light may be excessive, leading to an increase in the object’s temperature and potential deformation of resin products (indicated by the black circle).

It is advisable to adjust the light intensity and monitor the distance from the fiber to the object during use.