Binocular Microscope Definition
- Binocular vision allows people to have greater depth perception.bench image by jamsi from Fotolia.com
Binocular lenses allow for both eyes to be used together when looking through a microscope. There is typically no need to close one eye, as you would when using a monocular lens, and usually there is increased resolution and depth perception when viewing a sample with both eyes. - There can be one (monocular) or two (binocular) lenses on a microscope.microscope image by Fotocie from Fotolia.com
A binocular microscope is a light microscope with two ocular lenses. These lenses are located at the top of the microscope and are used for viewing the slide. The light microscope uses visible light and a series of lenses to magnify small images, such as bacteria on a slide; the sample can be observed directly through the binocular lenses. - The binocular setup is usually seen on the compound light microscope. The multiple objective lenses on the compound microscope allow a sample to be magnified at different strengths, allowing for a more close-up view of the sample.
Binocular Vision
Binocular Lenses
Compound Microscope
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