3-D IMAGE
(N.Z.P.A.Reuter) LONDON. A British instrument firm has produced a microscope which uses television techniques to produce an image with a marked three-dimen-sional appearance. It can he used to examine metallic or ceramic fractures, fibres, plastics, pulp and paper surfaces. Insects and biological samples. Fragile specimens can also be examined without risk of damage due to overheating.—Reuter.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19660305.2.104
Bibliographic details
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Press, Volume CV, Issue 31001, 5 March 1966, Page 12
Word count
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583-D IMAGE Press, Volume CV, Issue 31001, 5 March 1966, Page 12
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Acknowledgements
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This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Christchurch City Libraries.
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