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06/17/2010 09:22:21 AM · #1 |
Ever wonder what your drink of choice looks like under a microscope?
Click here to how the tastiest tipples tantalize the eyes.
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06/17/2010 09:43:19 AM · #2 |
Pina Colada looks like peacock feathers! |
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06/17/2010 09:43:59 AM · #3 |
Awesome! Yeah, the pina colada has to be my favorite, too. |
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06/17/2010 09:47:29 AM · #4 |
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06/17/2010 11:26:06 AM · #5 |
These are amazingly similar to thin section under crossed polarizers... Who knew that rocks and beer had more in common than Geologists.. :)
Apparently that's not even polarized light.. They claim it's just one source of natural light from the side, and one from the top..
Interesting..
Message edited by author 2010-06-17 11:28:41. |
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06/17/2010 11:55:23 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by coryboehne: These are amazingly similar to thin section under crossed polarizers... Who knew that rocks and beer had more in common than Geologists.. :)
Apparently that's not even polarized light.. They claim it's just one source of natural light from the side, and one from the top..
Interesting.. |
My immediate thoughts when looking at them were that they were either using polarization or DIC. I don't know how one would get the saturated colors without one of these techniques. Then again, I haven't tried it myself. Hmmm, might be an excuse for an experiment! |
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06/17/2010 12:15:22 PM · #7 |
I actually have two neckties that have images like these on there...can't remember which two but they are similar to these here (but mine don't look so wild): Microscopic image neckties <-scroll down
Message edited by author 2010-06-17 12:15:49. |
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06/18/2010 12:51:27 PM · #8 |
To kirbic and to coryboehne. This is Lester Hutt, president of BevShots. You are correct about using crossed polarizers. I was interviewed by someone in UK's press about this, and I was accidentally misquoted and/or I didn't explain the process clearly enough. Sounds like you've shot these kinds of pictures before for geology... would love to hear from you. |
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