makroobjektideks

Makroobjektideks, also known as macro-objective lenses, are a type of lens used in microscopy to magnify specimens. They are designed to provide a wide field of view, making them ideal for observing large specimens or for initial examination of a sample. Makroobjektideks lenses typically have a magnification range of 1x to 4x, and they are often used in combination with other lenses to achieve higher total magnification.

These lenses are characterized by their large working distance, which is the distance between the lens and the specimen. This feature allows for the observation of specimens that are not flat or that require a certain amount of space for manipulation. Makroobjektideks lenses are also known for their high numerical aperture, which is a measure of the lens's ability to gather light and resolve fine details.

In addition to their use in microscopy, makroobjektideks lenses are also used in other optical instruments, such as binoculars and telescopes, where a wide field of view is desired. They are available in various types, including achromatic, apochromatic, and plan-apochromatic, each offering different levels of correction for chromatic and spherical aberrations.

The term "makroobjektideks" is derived from the German words "Makro" meaning large or great, and "Objektiv" meaning objective lens. The term is used interchangeably with "macro-objective" in English-speaking countries.