Solutions
Home - Solutions
  • FISH Microscopy Instrument Solution

    Fluorescence in situ hybridization, FISH, is a non-radioactive in situ hybridization technology developed on the basis of the radioactive in situ hybridization technology in the late 80s of the 20th century.

    04 June 2025
    BestScope
  • What is a Zoom Monocular Microscope?

    The working principle of a zoom monocular microscope is based on the optical properties of convex lenses. It uses one or more convex lenses to magnify the image of an object, making it visible to the human eye. A zoom monocular microscope has a relatively simple structure, mainly consisting of an objective lens, an eyepiece, and an adjustment knob.

    28 April 2025
    BestScope
  • Infographic: Key Milestones of Microscope History

    After centuries of development, microscopes have played an important role in many fields, from initially relying on lenses to magnify objects to today's constantly innovative high-tech imaging technologies. This infographic will help you understand the key stages in the development of microscopy and its milestone moments.

    14 February 2025
  • Structured Illumination Microscopy

    Structured illumination microscopy (SIM) is a type of fluorescence microscope that incorporates a structured light generation device, such as a grating, spatial light modulator, or digital micromirror device (DMD), into the illumination path. By altering the spatial structure of the illumination light and using computational reconstruction, SIM overcomes the diffraction limit, achieving a lateral resolution close to or better than 100 nanometers and an axial resolution of about 300 nanometers, which is twice the resolution of traditional microscopes.

    16 July 2024
    BestScope
  • Köhler Illumination

    In the process of microscopy imaging, the optical illumination system is essential. The commonly used illumination methods include critical illumination and Köhler illumination.

    15 May 2024
    BestScope
  • What is Microscope Immersion Oil?

    The purpose of using immersion oil with a microscope is to change the refractive index of light when observing specimens with high-magnification objective lenses. This alteration allows more light to enter the objective lens, thereby enhancing resolution and enabling clearer observation and research of the specimen.

    18 June 2024
    BestScope