• Light sources on page O6
• Stage micrometers, eyepiece reticles & calibration slides on page S3
• CCD cleaning swabs on page M8

ProSciTech is the largest supplier of dedicated microscope cameras in Australia and New Zealand. Our cameras are effective, competent, reliable and very economical to purchase by customers all over the world.

Cameras are provided complete with comprehensive software for recording and editing of still and movie images, image analyses and display. We supply cameras with a built-in C-mount, using a CMOS chip for normal light levels and CCD models for very low-light situations. Eyepiece adapters are available for a small fee for users with binocular Microscopes.

You can pay a lot more for a lot less in microscope cameras!

CMOS MICROSOPE CAMERA FOR C-MOUNT, USB2.0

Our high quality, affordable range of microscope digital cameras attach to any standard C-Mount screw fitting. If you wish to place your camera through an available eyepiece port, we offer two types of eyepiece adapters - fixed and adjustable. If you require the existing eyepiece to be par-focal with the camera we suggest you purchase the adjustable adapter. If you have a third party microscope that does not provide a C-Mount then please see the bottom of this page for a list of available adapters for some popular Nikon, Leica, Zeiss and Olympus microscopes.

Feel free to contact us about your set-up and we'll be happy to help.

Cameras include a cable, CD with instructions and excellent, comprehensive software. These cameras use CMOS chips from the best Japanese and American manufacturers. Please be aware that the software included only runs on Windows (XP, Vista, 7), Mac OSX and Linux machines with an available USB 2.0 port.

NEW! Software now available for Mac OSX and Linux! If you have previously purchased a camera from us and would like a copy for your Mac or Linux machine please contact us.

SALE: The manufacturer gave us a big price-break on all CMOS microscope cameras. These are the best selling cameras in Australia and New Zealand; they are now an even greater bargain and worth shipping to anywhere.


ODCM0130C Digital camera for C-Mount, 1.3MP CMOS, USB2.0 AUD207.00 Available
ODCM0310C Digital camera for C-Mount, 3MP CMOS, USB2.0 AUD341.00 Available
ODCM0510C Digital camera for C-Mount, 5MP CMOS, USB2.0 AUD453.00 Available
ODCM0900C Digital camera for C-Mount, 9MP CMOS, USB2.0 AUD554.00 Available
ODCM1400C Digital camera for C-Mount, 14MP CMOS, USB2.0 AUD664.00 Available
ODCMZ-EAA-3 Eyepiece adapter for C-Mount camera, adjustable, 0.37x magnification AUD97.00 Availability
ODCMZ-EAA-5 Eyepiece adapter for C-Mount camera, adjustable, 0.50x magnification AUD97.00 Availability
ODCMZ-EAA-7 Eyepiece adapter for C-Mount camera, adjustable, 0.75x magnification AUD97.00 Availability
ODCMZ-EAF-3 Eyepiece adapter for C-Mount camera, fixed, 0.37x magnification AUD24.00 Available
ODCMZ-EAF-5 Eyepiece adapter for C-Mount camera, fixed, 0.50x magnification AUD24.00 Available
ODCMZ-EAF-7 Eyepiece adapter for C-Mount camera, fixed, 0.75x magnification AUD24.00 Available

CMOS MICROSCOPE CAMERA FOR C-MOUNT, USB3.0

New Product! Just released from the manufacturer are these new USB3.0 microscope cameras. Using the same design as our USB2.0 cameras above, the USB3.0 cameras bring the benefit of added speed, up to ten times the data transfer speed of USB2.0. We see USB3.0 taking over from USB2.0 in the long term so you should consider investing in this new technology.

The USB3.0 cameras use the same eyepiece adapters available for the USB2.0 cameras above. The software used is the same, with a few tweaks to allow for the higher transfer rate. Because of the USB3.0 interface, the cameras are slightly larger in size, but the same style.

The majority of digital microscope cameras use a version of the USB interface to pass the image data to a computer. There was no official industry standard for using USB2.0 in imaging devices, however it was widely accepted. For some more specialised cameras, the GigE interface was used due to its higher speed and longer cable length. With the introduction of USB3.0 in 2008, it has gained popularity for imaging use due to it's increased speed. At the end of 2012 the Automated Imaging Association (AIA) released a Vision Standard for USB3.0 in imaging devices. The GigE interface can still be found on cameras that require a cable length longer than approximately 5 metres where USB cabling is not ideal.

In terms of how this affects microscope cameras; the advantage of USB3.0 is a faster transfer speed that allows for a higher frame rate and for image data to be saved to disk quicker.

Before purchasing a USB3.0 camera, insure that your computer has an available port.
If you don't have access to the computer specifications, locate your USB ports and look for a blue accent on the inner prong.
We recommend consulting your IT department before making your purchase.
Please take into consideration that Apple does not currently support USB3.0 on any of their computers.

The specifications for these cameras are the same as the USB2.0 cameras except for the frame rate changes in the following table.

	1024 x 822	2048 x 1644	4096 x 3286
O3CMOS1400	54fps	21fps	6.2fps

	1792 x 1372	3584 x 2746
O3CMOS1000	25fps	7.2fps

	1664 x 1272	3584 x 2746
O3CMOS0850	27fps	8.3fps

	640 x 480	1280 x 960	2560 x 1922
O3CMOS0510	101fps	39fps	14.5fps

	1024 x 770	2048 x 1534
O3CMOS0310	53.3fps	27.4fps

O3CMOS0310 Digital camera for C-Mount, 3.1MP CMOS, USB3.0 AUD692.00 Available
O3CMOS0510 Digital camera for C-Mount, 5.1MP CMOS, USB3.0 AUD749.00 Available
O3CMOS0850 Digital camera for C-Mount, 8.5MP CMOS, USB3.0 AUD805.00 Available
O3CMOS1000 Digital camera for C-Mount, 10MP CMOS, USB3.0 AUD853.00 Available
O3CMOS1400 Digital camera for C-Mount, 14MP CMOS, USB3.0 AUD934.00 Available

Testimonial

Testimonial from one of Australia's large University Microscopy Centres - they bought a 3.2 megapixel eyepiece camera: "We have now tried the camera and as you predicted, we are very pleased with it. It is better than the XXX top-brand camera we had on there previously, that cost 10 times as much and they now want $1500 to repair".

SOME COMMENTS ON DIGITAL MICROPHOTOGRAPHY
Since the advent of digital cameras, micrography has become much easier. The temptation is to use a conventional digital camera with many mega-pixels of image capacity and adapt that to the microscope. It is possible, but few such cameras are well suited to microscopy.

Photography is easier when the camera is connected to microscope and computer to display the microscope's view continuously on the computer screen: you see what you get, and focus on the large screen-image. Cameras with an attached very low power eyepiece are very easy to use, economical to purchase and give best results. C-mounts work equally well, but the C-mount is an additional purchase and the camera may not as easily changed to another microscope.

It must also be recognised that large image formats (pixel) are not often an advantage to the microscopist. The microscope's optics and not 'pixel' should be used for most of the magnification required. Camera magnification in micrography is kept low through the use of a low magnification eyepiece, since the small format of the CCD or CMOS (when compared with that of film cameras) results in larger magnifications - by ratio. In the upper magnification range of a compound microscope it is easy to display and photograph images at 10,000x - giving large, but very blurry images! Compound microscopes are naturally limited to ~ 1,000x and those higher powers are useless.

Enlargements of low and medium power images of suitable specimens are possible with multi-mega pixel cameras. However, most published micrographs had little photographic enlargement and could have been captured with our small 1.3m pixel camera; however, there are some situations when enlarging and therefore a larger (pixel) camera is beneficial. We offer a range of cameras for microscopy from 350K pixel to 9M pixel. The smaller the diagonal of the chip (CCD) the lower the eyepiece's magnification must be.

All items on this page are CE certified.

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ADAPTING STANDARD DIGITAL CAMERAS TO A MICROSCOPE

Common digital cameras may be adapted via a C-mount bracket or a camera to C-mount thread to a microscope. Digital cameras can 'see' down microscopes or magnifiers with a large front lens and when focused at infinity they 'see' the magnified image well. Not to be confused with a dedicated microscope digital camera for C-mount. A dedicated camera for microscopy shows a very large image on a computer screen, is free of camera shake and instantly downloads photographs. Colour, lighting and contrast adjustments may be performed prior and post capture.

Features & Requirements
1. A digital camera can be fixed on a monocular, binocular or trinocular microscope, however, only on a trinocular would the image be visible other than through the microscope's viewfinder.
2. The C-mount bracket fits around the sleeve holding a standard 23.2mm diameter eyepiece.
3. The digital camera should have an international standard screw thread on the underside of the camera as used for a tripod.
4. A wide-field, low power eyepiece (2x or lower, standard diameter) must be mounted in the trinocular tube.

Disadvantages of using a C-Mount adapter bracket
If the eyepiece field is not very wide, vignetting will occur. If a suitable low-power WF eyepiece is not available the system cannot work satisfactorily. To reduce vignetting it may help to use a little camera zoom. Mounting and centring the camera is 'fiddly'. A self-timer must be used to avoid camera shake. Images must be downloaded to a computer at a later time and the images could not be large and 'live' on a computer screen.
Most digital cameras when held with a C-mount adapter or other digital camera holding devices can produce good images in dedicated hands, but they are too slow and cumbersome for professional use.

The C-mount thread has an external diameter of 27.8mm.

On some microscopes C-mounts are used in lieu of a camera eyepiece. The C-mount then screws into our camera for C-mounts. The lower end has a simple "two-points plus screw" fastening. To obtain similar magnification as through the 10x magnification viewing eyepieces, eyepiece/ C-mount or eyepiece magnification is a direct relation between film/ CMOS/ CCD size. Any digital camera would work with either the 0.5 and the 1x C-mount, but a third inch CMOS or CCD may be better with 0.5x and half inch chip better with a 1x C-mount. With 35mm film the most suitable eyepiece for the camera may have been 8x.

FINAL MAGNIFICATION

Final magnification in microscopy depends on several factors. In stereo or macro systems the magnification at the eye is the magnification of the objective multiplied by that of the eyepiece. If an additional lens is added to the front of the objective, both, photo and viewing magnifications, whereas the use of different eyepieces changes viewed magnifications only. Photo magnification is subject to other, additional factors.

Photographic magnification is unaffected by the viewing eyepiece, as the eyepiece is either substituted with the camera or optically bypassed, depending on the system. The optical magnification of C-mount or eyepiece cameras changes final magnification, but the mount magnification is usually selected to suit the format of the camera and obtain on the computer screen a magnification similar as seen through the eyepiece.

It is useful to know what the normal focal length lens of your camera format is. This is the diagonal of the sensitive (historically film) area. In the 35mm film format, to which we frequently relate the focal lengths of digital cameras, the diagonal is 43.3mm. With a little extra for coverage and to avoid vignetting, 45-55mm lenses are considered normal. 1/3" sensors have a normal focal length of 6mm, for ½" it is 8mm and a 2/3 sensor it's 11mm. In digital cameras the diagonal of the sensor is more than the lenses accepted as normal. Normal lenses render images with a viewing angle of around 53°. Most of our CMOS cameras have a chip close to a ½".

Approximately "normal" magnification at the screen depends on the size of the viewing monitor, and especially the CMOS/ CCD size and the eyepiece (or C-mount) magnification. The smaller the sensitive area, the lower the eyepiece needs to be, otherwise it is easily possible to achieve low resolution images from a light microscope with apparent magnifications of several thousand times. Full frame (35mm) cameras require an 8x eyepiece. A large CMOS microscopy camera works best with a 1x eyepiece, but a 12.7 or a 8.4mm lens requires a 0.5 times eyepiece or C-mount. Because magnification changes with enlargement (monitor size too), micrometer or mm bars are practical in micrography - see our link ToupView™ - Guide to calibration, measuring & counting

CMOS MICROSCOPE CAMERAS
For use with computers with Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7 operating system. These easy to use and very versatile digital cameras are supplied integral with a low power microscope eyepiece (23.2mm DIN standard). They are simply inserted into an eyepiece tube or top tube of a trinocular head. The visual field observed in the camera is up to 90% of the viewing field through the eyepiece. Using the USB2.0 high speed port the camera displays the microscope images continuously on the computer screen in real-time and non-compressed video data and digital photos and movie sequences may be captured.

Prior to capturing an image, all adjustments - colour, contrast, brightness frame-speed - may be optimised. After capture, image files are saved in the desired image-format on the computer's hard drive. Once calibrated using a stage micrometer, the software allows measurement of lengths, angles and areas across microscope images. It is also possible to include a scale marker on micrographs and to count particles. For counting select Plugin and then Count, after that set parameters and Count.

Our cameras provide high image quality, and they are entirely suitable for numerous applications in research, in biomedical applications, material science and technology. The CCD camera has a "Wide Lux" feature. This largely compensates for changes in brightness that are due to changes in magnification and diaphragm aperture. These CCD cameras also have a "High Sensitivity" feature to compensate for a wide range of light-attenuating accessories, such as a dark-field" condenser, phase contrast and epi-fluorescence microscopy.

All of these cameras come with USB2.0 cable, driver software and sleeve adapters for inserting the camera into 30mm or 30.5mm tubes, which are commonly used with stereo microscopes.

Connecting a camera to the microscope: digital cameras for microscopy are usually connected to a microscope by one of two means: Cameras with an integral eyepiece are inserted into the phototube of a trinocular microscope (ready to receive an eyepiece), or they can be inserted into one of the viewing eyepiece tubes after an eyepiece is removed.
Alternatively the microscope has a C-mount adapter in lieu of the phototube. The C-mount camera has a thread which connects to the top of the C-mount adapter.

Photo magnification is affected not only by the microscope and C-mount/ camera eyepiece, but also by the camera chip and the size of the computer screen. Most microscopists would aim for a magnification which is larger, but less than double the viewing magnification. Compared with the settings for the viewed magnifications, our cameras, using a 0.5x C-mount/ eyepiece and displayed on a 22" screen, average magnifications 1.9x greater in full screen mode and 1.4x in working mode.

Particularly using macro photography or stereoscopes, a 1x C-mount is another means to obtain higher magnifications. A 1x C-mount used with a compound microscope and oil-immersion, results in several thousand times magnifications. Conventional microscopy is limited by the wavelength of light; magnifications above 1000x are increasingly blurred, and magnifications above 2000x have no merit. A 0.3x C-mount obviously results in lower magnifications, which can be useful, but in some systems may cause vignetting.

Oplenic was renamed to ToupTek™.
ScopePhoto™ has changed it's name to ToupView™.

ToupView™ - Software installation guide

ToupView™ - Getting started

ToupView™ - Guide to calibration, measuring & counting

ToupView™ - Software manual

ToupView™ - Image processing software features

Starting parameters for capturing images with a DCM camera

Which camera: magnification versus resolution (Image DPI)

Hardware Information
Specifications	ODCM0130C	ODCM0310C	ODCM0510C	ODCM0900C	ODCM1400C
Pixels	1.3MP (Approx.1,300,000 pixels)	3MP (Approx.3,200,000 pixels)	5MP (Approx.5,000,000 pixels)	9MP (Approx.9,000,000 pixels)	14MP (Approx.14,000,000 pixels)
Max resolution (video mode)	1280 x 1024 pixels	2048 x 1536 pixels	2592 x 1944 pixels	3488 x 2616 pixels	4096 x 3288 pixels
Image sensor	¹⁄3" CMOS chip, colour 8.46mm	½" CMOS chip, colour (Diagonal 8.19mm)	¹⁄2.5" CMOS chip, colour (Diagonal 7.13mm)	¹⁄2.4" CMOS chip, colour (Diagonal 7.281mm)	¹⁄2.3"CMOS chip, colour (Diagonal 7.672mm)
Preview speed/ Recording speed	1280 x 1024 15fps, 640 x 512 26fps, 320 x 256 50fps	2048 x 1536 8fps, 1024 x 768 22fps, 680 x 510 43fps	2592 x 1944 5fps, 1280 x 960 18fps, 640 x 480 60fps	3488 x 2616 2fps, 1744 x 1308 8fps, 872 x 654 27fps	4096 x 3288 1.8fps, 2048 x 1644 10fps, 1024 x 822 27fps
Imaging area	4.6mm(H) x 3.7mm(V)	6.55mm x 4.92mm	5.70mm x 4.28mm	5.825mm(H) x 4.369mm(V)	6.138mm(H) x 4.603mm(V)
Pixel size	3.6μm x 3.6μm	3.2µm x 3.2µm	2.2µm x 2.2µm	1.67µm x 1.67µm	1.4μm x 1.4μm
Recording System	Still picture and video
Master Clock - Hori. drive frequency	54MHz	48MHz	54MHz	96MHz
A/D	10-Bit parallel, 8-Bit R.G.B	10-Bit parallel, 8-Bit R.G.B	12-Bit on-chip, 8-Bit R.G.B	12-Bit on-chip, 8-Bit R.G.B	12-Bit on-chip, 8-Bit R.G.B
Binning	1x1, 2x2 , 4x4	1x1, 2x2, 3x3	1x1, 2x2, 4x4	1x1, 2x2, 4x4	1x1, 2x2, 4x4
Peak Quantum Efficiency	30%
Dynamic range	71dB	61dB	66.5dB	65.2dB	65.3dB
Sensitivity	1.0v/lux-sec @550nm	1.0v/lux-sec @550nm	0.53v/lux-sec @550nm	0.33v/lux-sec @550nm	0.724v/lux-sec @550nm
Spectral Range (Range of wavelength)	400-650nm (with IR cut)
Exposure Time	0.142ms-2000ms	0.128ms-2000ms	0.21ms-2000ms	0.38ms-2000ms	0.4~2000ms
Exposure	ERS (Electronic rolling snap), automatic/manual
White balance	One Push ROI White Balance/ Manual Temp-Tint Adjustment
ROI (Region of Interest)	Down to 32x32 pixles
Image output	480Mb/s
SNR max	>45dB
Programmable controls	Image size, brightness, gain, exposure time
View field	Inscribed rectangle of dia. 18mm
Body diameter	60mm
Body height	110mm

Operating Environment: Operating Temperature: 0°C to 40°C Storage Temperature: -20°C to 60°C Operating Humidity: 30%~80% Storage Humidity: 10%~60% Power Supply: PC USB2.0 high speed port [DC 5V] Software Information: Interface: USB, hot plug and thrust, USB cable length 1.5m Software: Driver, ToupView image processing software Driver interface support: DirectShow, Twain Image download: USB2.0 File format: JPEG, PNG, TIF, PCX, TGA, SFT, PSD, etc. System requirements: OS: Microsoft® Windows® XP / Vista / 7 (32bit or 64bit) USB Port: USB2.0 high speed port CPU: Equal to Inter Core2 2.8Hz or higher RAM: 2GB or more memory Monitor: 19" or larger

Connecting mode: Inserts directly into eyepiece tube. Eyepiece 23.2mm - standard DIN, two adaptors are included to fit 30mm, 30.5mm stereo microscope eyepiece tubes. Specifications: Description: Black metal cylinder body Carton package: 145mm (L) x 145mm (W) x 90mm (H) Weight(w/ USB cable): 280 g Gross weight: 520 g Lens Cover: Ø23.2mm rubber cover Adaptors: Ø23.2mm to Ø30.0mm, Ø23.2mm to Ø30.5mm Optic system: CFS anti-dust achromatism system Filter: 400-650nm IR-cuter (380-1000nm w/o IR-Filter - ask) Fitted with anti-blooming protection DSP (Digital signal processing): Ultra fine™ colour engine Optical input window: Fused silica Reduction Lens: 0.5x relay lens to Ø23.2mm eyepiece (camera) User manual

Digital cameras without the infra red filter are available - ask

CCD CAMERAS, VERY HIGH SENSITIVITY, FOR FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY, 1.4MP

CMOS chips have become most popular in battery operated cameras because they use one hundredth of the electricity compared with CCD chips. For a given size CCD sensors are considerably more light efficient than CMOS, and that makes these cameras particularly suitable for fluorescence microscopy. The 1.4MP camera's CCD has an active surface area of 57mm². If that area is divided by the number of pixels and similarly the area of the 3.2Mpixel camera is divided by its pixels, the surface area/ pixel is 4x larger on this low light camera. Accordingly, these larger pixels receive 4x as many electrons. That parameter makes the 1.4MP camera four times more sensitive. Additionally, this camera has a much longer exposure time available. These sensors are made by Sony, and the extraordinary 1.4MP is among the most light-efficient un-cooled chips available. They are made to order requiring 2 months delivery. These lights are great for fluorescence microscopy. This camera can be supplied within one month.

Hardware Information
Specifications	1.4MP CCD
Scan Mode	Progressive
Max resolution (video mode)	1360 x 1024
Image sensor size	2/3" (16.93mm)
Pixel size	6.45µm x 6.45µm
G Sensitivity	1240mV with 1/30s accumulation
Dynamic Range	70dB
A/D Converter	12-bit parallel, 8-bit R.G.B. to PC
SN Ratio	62dB
Spectral Range	400 - 650nm (with IR filter)
Frame Size/Rate	15fps @ 1360 x 1024
Binning	1 x 1
Exposure	Normal: 0.126 ~ 66.695ms Long: 66.695ms ~ 4 mins
Colour Rendering Technique	Ultra Fine™ Colour Engine
White Balance	One push ROI / manual temp-tint adjustment
Capture/Control API	DirectShow / Twain
Capture Mode	Still picture and video

If you require an eyepiece adapter for this camera, please see the adapters above in the CMOS cameras section.
We suggest; ODCMZ-EAF-7, fixed 0.75x magnification lens.

OCCD01400KPA-C CCD camera, very low light, for fluorescence microscopy, C-mount, 1.4MP ask Availability

PRO MICRO SCAN CAMERA, 350kb for eyecup attachment
This camera uses the ScopePhoto software like our larger format eyepiece cameras which are specifically designed for photomicrography. It is attached to the eyepiece of optical systems like simple microscopes or magnifiers without a removable eyepiece, with the camera simply placed on top of the rubber eye-cup and held in place by gravity only. The camera could be attached to a telescope with a suitable eyepiece, but would need to be held in place. This is simplest by applying suitable adhesive tape over the small camera and to the eyepiece, but a tie to the USB cable near the camera body is wise to avoid the camera falling. Before mounting the camera move the image and at the same time rotate the camera until movements are in about the same direction; this makes subsequent operation much easier.

Used as a magnifier: The camera 'sees' images using a tiny lens in the camera mounting. That lens is in focus at about 40mm and projects a magnified image ~11x on full resolution setting and depending on monitor size/ resolution. Using ScopePhoto software the image can be displayed on the whole screen using the Esc toggle switch. On a 19" monitor this gives a magnification of 21x. The image which is continuously visible on the monitor, is of an excellent quality and refresh rate super rapid. Images can be recorded with ease in video and still modes. The camera has a 350kb CCD chip and transmits the image continuously via a 1.4m long USB2 cable.

This camera has innumerable applications, not just as an eyecup attachment to optical devices, but as a most convenient high powered magnifier in laboratories, for fine assembly and quality control. The camera could be mounted using a lab ware clamp (see T6) or just hung and a laboratory jack (also on page T6) could be used to move specimens into focus.

Installation: Any Windows operating system from Windows 2000 to Vista. Extensive, graphics based instructions are provided including installation and use in camera and video modes. Also covered are imaging and measurement routines.

For manual installation consider: 'Install Camera Drivers' is required for all operations. 'Install Image Capture Software' installs MiniSee - a simple software package, but with only a small view area. 'Install Advanced Image Software' installs ScopePhoto for best versatility.

ODCMA35 Camera for portable microscopes OKZDM25/ 45 AUD130.00 Available

Camera adapters suitable for Olympus Microscopes

Cat. No.	Description
OYCC01	1X	U-CMAD3 U-TV1X-2	1"x1/32
OYCC02	1X	BH2	1"x1/32
OYCC03	1X	U-CMT	1"x1/32, For inverted biological microscopes
OYCC04	0.5X	Lock-Focus
OYCC05	0.63X	Lock-Focus

OYCC01 Camera adapter, Olympus, 1x, U-CMAD3/U-TV1X-2 AUD103.00 /each Available
OYCC02 Camera adapter, Olympus, 1x, BH2, 1"x1/32 AUD46.00 /each Availability
OYCC03 Camera adapter, Olympus,1x, U-CMT, 1"x1/32 AUD46.00 /each Availability
OYCC04 Camera adapter, Olympus, 0.5x, Lock Focus AUD195.00 /each Availability
OYCC05 Camera adapter, Olympus, 0.63x, Lock Focus AUD345.00 /each Availability

Camera adapters suitable for Nikon Microscopes

Cat. No.	Description
ONKCC01		TV Tube	38x38mm
ONKCC02	0.55X	MBF550	For inverted microscopes
ONKCC03	1X	1'x1/32
ONKCC04	0.63X		0.63X

ONKCC01 Camera adapter, Nikon, TV Tube 38 x 38mm AUD60.00 /each Availability
ONKCC02 Camera adapter, Nikon, 0.55x,w/ TV Tube for Inverted Microscope AUD195.00 /each Availability
ONKCC03 Camera adapter, Nikon, 1'x1/32 CCD AUD78.00 /each Availability
ONKCC04 Camera adapter, Nikon, 0.63x AUD195.00 /each Availability

Camera adapters suitable for Zeiss Microscopes

Cat. No.	Adapter for Zeiss microscope
OCZCC01	0.63X	TV 2/3" 1069-414	Diameter 30mm Magnification: 0.63X Screw Mount: 1"x1/32 For inverted and upright biological and metallurgical microscopes
OCZCC02	1X	45610501 60C	Diameter 30mm Magnification: 1X Screw Mount: 1"x2/3 For upright biological microscopes
OCZCC03		45 6006	Diameter 30mm Connecting universal adapter
OCZCC04	1X	1108-963	Diameter 30mm Magnification: 1X Screw Mount: 1"x1/32 Connects direct to digital camera
OCZCC05	0.5X	45126601 C-1/2"	Diameter 30mm Magnification: 0.5X Screw Mount: 1"x1/32 For inverted microscopes
OCZCC06	1X	MC80DX	Diameter 30mm Magnification: 1X For inverted microscopes

OCZCC01 Camera adapter, Zeiss, 0.63x, 60mm to TV 2/3" c-mount 1069-414 AUD243.00 /each Availability
OCZCC02 Camera adapter, Zeiss, 1x, 45610501 60C AUD56.00 /each Availability
OCZCC03 Camera adapter, Zeiss, tube, 30mm AUD42.00 /each Availability
OCZCC04 Camera adapter, Zeiss, 1x, 30mm eyepiece to c-mount AUD866.00 /each Availability
OCZCC05 Camera adapter, Zeiss, 0.5x, 30mm eyepiece to c-mount AUD526.00 /each Availability
OCZCC06 Camera adapter, Zeiss, 1x, for MC80DX zeiss camera AUD464.00 /each Availability

Camera adapters suitable for Leica Microscopes

Cat. No.	Adapter for Leica microscope
OLCCC01		C -Adapter	For inverted microscopes
OLCCC02	1X	541510 HC	1X Adapter For inverted metallurgical microscopes
OLCCC03			For biological microscopes

OLCCC01 Camera adapter, Leica, c-mount AUD43.00 /each Availability
OLCCC02 Camera adapter, Leica, 541510 HC CCD, for inverted metallurgical microscope AUD107.00 /each Availability
OLCCC03 Camera adapter, Leica, c-mount for biological microscope AUD122.00 /each Availability

Image Analysis Software
Our cameras come with image processing software, ToupView™, this includes some analysis functions like particle counting and measurements. However, if you want more elaborate image analysis software, these software packages maybe suitable.