Forensic Comparison Microscope
Forensic science is a stimulating field using forensic comparison microscope equipment for applications such as CSI or crime scene investigation, ballistics, forensic article theory test, fire investigation, auto theft investigation, arson investigation, and forensic entomology for decomposing bodies.
Forensic learning is common in Law enforcement FBI as well as police criminal investigation laboratories, secret investigation, also in schools, colleges and universities for individuals studying for a career and degree in forensic knowledge.
Forensic investigations in a crime laboratory frequently require comparison and analytical examination of bullets and bullet casings, firing pins, hair fibers, carpet and textile fibers, paint chips, scratches on metal surfaces, writing specimens, and wires requires a forensic comparison microscope. And also types, diameters and twist angles, colors, metallurgical grain structures, soil samples, botanical parts, fingerprints, and other trace indication.
Experts of forensic microscopes provide a variety of high power compound forensic comparison microscopes, low power stereoscopic forensic comparison microscopes, and metallurgical metallographic epiillumination forensic comparison microscopes. Specialists also offer microscopy accessories such as attachments for 35mm film microscope photography and digital camera microscope addition.
Forensic Comparison Microscope Indication
* Expert has Low Power Forensic Comparison Trinocular Microscope.
* Illustration of both specimens is shown side by side for detailed analysis.
* Checking and compare bullets, bullet cartridge casings, scratch marks, wires, fibers, hair, and paint fragments.
* Polarization capable includes both polarizer and analyzer for viewing under cross polarization conditions this improves >microscope features such as tiny scratches, and also allows comparing polarization properties of specimens.
* Each side of the unit is a fully functional forensic comparison microscope, with the ability to separately set the magnification and illumination.
* Two detach specimens can be studied at once with a split screen viewing.
* The comparison bridge brings both the beam paths together. The two images of the objects under examination can be observed in the field of view in multiple ways. They can be observed together, side by side, separated by a slim line that can be moved to either side allowing more or less of either object to be viewed. On the extremes, the field of view can show only the left object or only the right object. The viewing also has the ability to overlap the images, as well as control the amount of overlapping.
* Consist of two photo ports, one for still camera and one for CCD video camera.
Illumination
* Two unlike light sources type, for both the left and the right microscope.
* Light Source a, changeable intensity 50W halogen light source in box enclosure.
* Mounted to segmented arm with capability to illuminate from various positions and angles.
* This light starting place has two separate locations where it can be mounted for maximum versatility. Mount it on top of the objectives or on the bracket extending from the Stage.
* Include mini built-in fan for cooling light source.
* This light source has the ability to give polarized light, and includes the filter holder.
* Light Source b, variable intensity fiber optic light source. Lamp type is 12v 50w halogen.
* Bendable fiber optic cables deliver illumination precisely where needed. Adjust the angle as needed for glare lessening.
Coaxial illumination attachment includes two attachments that screw to bottom of objective housing. Has hole on side to insert the tip of the fiber optic cable and a special mirror that reflects the light down to specimen providing coaxial illumination. The mirror allows light from the specimen to pass through it and into the objective. Coaxial illumination can be beneficial for viewing unfathomable holes and also smooth surfaces.
Transmitted light bottom lighted stage attachment, includes a special piece of equipment that provides lighting under the specimen. Also known as transmitted light illumination since can be transmitted through semi translucent objects. Great for examining film negatives, currency notes, cartoons, stamps, fingerprints, Etc. The tip of the fiber optic cable is run below the attachment to provide the illumination.
