grsnovi
Veteran Member
I recently purchased an AmScope stereo trinocular scope and their DSLR adapter. I previously had a Vello A-mount-to-T-mount lens adapter and mounted my a65 to the scope. With everything tight, I can move the camera upwards (father away from the optics in the 2x adapter that fits into the third tube). One thing that I wasn't initially thinking about was the sensor plane relative to the subject and how that potentially impacts focus and DOF. My microscope has both zoom and focus on two different sets of knobs. I'm not sure if I should be trying to focus through the eye pieces or using the focus peaking on the camera screen?
Below is a shot through the scope as well as a shot of the scope with camera mounted. Both images have been scaled to 1000 pixels wide.
[ATTACH alt="6" rule showing approx. 4" from ring light to table top "]3133924[/ATTACH]
6" rule showing approx. 4" from ring light to table top

Synthetic ruby is 1.2mm in DIA
Below is a shot through the scope as well as a shot of the scope with camera mounted. Both images have been scaled to 1000 pixels wide.
[ATTACH alt="6" rule showing approx. 4" from ring light to table top "]3133924[/ATTACH]
6" rule showing approx. 4" from ring light to table top

Synthetic ruby is 1.2mm in DIA



