Marcin wrote: "Here is how looks my filters on microscope."
http://www.meteoryt.net/ebay/mbc-10.jpg Marcin, of course, the position of the light source - in other words: the light path - is also important. You can use this bulb in your picture when you look at a meteorite (slice) in reflected light. In that case the light is directed onto the - usually flat - surface of your meteorite sample. But, when studying or photographing thin sections, you examine your samples in transmitted or in cross-polarized light. In that case, the light passes up through your thin section from below - that's where your (sub-) stage glass is broken in the photo of your microscope. This rectangular opening one can see right under the broken glass plate, ... that's where the light must come from when you look at a TS in transmitted or in polarized light. Best wishes, Bernd ______________________________________________ Meteorite-list mailing list [email protected] http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
