When recording microscope images it's customary to indicate the power setting used. For instance, assuming a 10X ocular and say 4X objective, total magnification is achieved by multiplying one by the other, thus 10X4 = 40X. Since connecting the T6s to a microscope, all that is out the window. The 10X ocular was removed to make room for the 2X camera adapter taking its place, however, I don't think multiplying all my objectives by 2 will do the trick. The camera itself must be magnification capable since the images I've been getting far exceed the maximum size I would get using my most powerful objective, 40X, with the 2X adapter = 80X. Some of the images, because of their size and detail, seem closer to 600X or more! My former microscope camera was a Celestron 2MP with 30X. Again, figuring total power was easy, i.e., multiplying whatever objective I was using by 30. However, there's nothing, as far as I know, indicating the magnification power of the T6s. Does anyone out there have a handle on this, or where I might get a start solving this poser?
