scientific applications

Covers the basics of using a camera for science research including what type of film to use, shutter speed, lighting, and stop motion.

Contains over two hundred photographs taken using scanning electron microscopy, covering microorganisms, zoology, botany, minerals, the human body, and technology.

Describes the usefulness of robots in medicine and scientific research and discusses examples, including robotic nurses, robotic surgery, and artificial intelligence research, as well as robot development and programming.

These photographs were produced by using unusual photographic techniques and by means of modern cameras attached to microscopes, telescopes, strobe lights, radiation detectors, and computers.

Describes various photographic methods that can reveal natural phenomena, very small or distant objects, or events that happen too quickly to be discernible to the naked eye.

The catalog of a photography exhibition held at Rochester Institute of Technology in the fall of 2002, featuring photographs and explanatory captions from photographers in all scientific disciplines.

A collection of historically significant scientific photographs including Rontgen's radiogram of his wife's hand, the discovery plates of Pluto, and the earliest daguerreotype of blood cells.

Describes how to make photographs that reveal information about the apparent movement of the stars, the nature of the earth's crust, the interaction of roadrunners and rattlesnakes, and other scientific phenomena.

Storm chaser Warren Faidley discusses the techniques, dangers, and difficulties of photographing lightning, tornadoes, and hurricanes.