How do you manage t...
 
Notifications
Clear all

How do you manage to remove the glare

8 Posts
2 Users
0 Reactions
925 Views
(@Guest)
New Member Guest
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

Greetings everyone, when I watch Northridgefix videos while under the microscope Alex says "remove the glare" after that the view is much clearer. Can anyone justify what exactly happens and how to remove the glare?

Thanks alot.


   
Quote
(@Guest)
New Member Guest
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

I think he is either turning light out, or removing some of the light.


   
ReplyQuote
(@Guest)
New Member Guest
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

Hi, I just popped in here to ask this exact question after watching Alex apply flux then say, let me just remove that glare, I'm having the exact same problem perfect scope view until I apply flux then I have so much glare from the ring light on my scope I really find it hard to see what I'm doing, any help or advice with this would B much appreciated.


   
ReplyQuote
(@Guest 2458)
Active Member Guest
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 17
 

You need different light sources. When he says lets remove the glare he is turning off a light source aka his ring lamp on his microscope.

I hope that helps you.


   
ReplyQuote
NorthridgeFix
(@alex)
Admin Admin
Joined: 2 years ago
Posts: 132
 

I'm planning a video about this topic. I will update the post when video is up.


   
ReplyQuote
(@Guest 2458)
Active Member Guest
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 17
 

Really Is that a canned answer?


   
ReplyQuote
(@Guest)
New Member Guest
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

Hi Anterweb. I'm no pro at this but my AmScope has a 4 zone ring light wieh a little controller where you can turn on or off any of or all 4 sets of LEDs in the ring. When I've got a board wet with flux or cleaner, sometimes I have to switch off certain groups of LEDs to be able to see w/o the "glare" covering everything up. If you're interested I believe the Amscope light is something like model LED-144A if I recall correctly. Otherwise, you may have to experiment a bit with perhaps shining a light from the side or something to get around that glare problem. Hope this helps!


   
ReplyQuote
 Anon
(@Anon)
New Member Guest
Joined: 2 years ago
Posts: 1
 

Polarized filter to attach to the scope where the light enters, just like what they use on telescopes or cameras. It's basically the same as wearing polarized sunglasses when driving.


   
ReplyQuote

Leave a reply

Author Name

Author Email

Title *

Maximum allowed file size is 10MB

 
Preview 0 Revisions Saved
Share: