Imaging Lab: Difference between revisions
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The Herbarium Digital Imaging Center currently contains | The Herbarium Digital Imaging Center currently contains 9 specimen imaging workstations. Two are equipped with external LED panels at open copy stands (i.e. no lightbox) and seven utilize a tabletop <span style="line-height: 18.9091px;">MK Photo-eBox</span> [http://mkdigitaldirect.com/products/lighting-systems/mk-photo-ebox.html [1]] with continuous illumination. Any imaging station may be used for any Herbarium digitization project. | ||
*The Photo-eBox is the preferred choice for photographing standard-sized herbarium specimen sheets. | *The Photo-eBox is the preferred choice for photographing standard-sized herbarium specimen sheets. | ||
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= Imaging Lab How To's = | = Imaging Lab How To's = | ||
[[How to reserve a camera station|How to reserve a camera station]] | [[How to reserve a camera station|How to reserve an imaging station]] | ||
[[How to use a Nikon camera imaging station|How to use a Nikon camera imaging station]] | |||
[[Specimen Digitization Manual for Volunteers|How to digitize specimens: a manual for volunteers]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 10 June 2024
The Herbarium Digital Imaging Center currently contains 9 specimen imaging workstations. Two are equipped with external LED panels at open copy stands (i.e. no lightbox) and seven utilize a tabletop MK Photo-eBox [1] with continuous illumination. Any imaging station may be used for any Herbarium digitization project.
- The Photo-eBox is the preferred choice for photographing standard-sized herbarium specimen sheets.
- The open copystand setup at a flash lighting station is recommended for bulky or oversized specimens, bound exsiccatae, and other materials not easily photographed inside the Photo-eBox.
Imaging Lab How To's
How to reserve an imaging station