To save an image onto your computer, right click it and select "save as".
All images are copyright Magscope. They are released under the
Creative Commons Licence CC BY-NC-ND 3.0
You may download and use these images for non-profit purposes, but the notices on each image must remain intact.
Micrograph of a human skin illustrating the epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous tissue
Low magnification micrograph of human skin illustrating the different layers of the epidermis and the dermis
Disability awareness and educational equity: This image has been optimised for red-green colour blind observers who are often unable to differentiate the colours in histological slides, using methods described by Professors Landini and Perryer here.
Low magnification micrograph of human skin illustrating the different layers of the epidermis and the dermis
Disability awareness and educational equity: This image has been optimised for red-green colour blind observers who are often unable to differentiate the colours in histological slides, using methods described by Professors Landini and Perryer here.
Low magnification micrograph of human skin illustrating the different layers of the epidermis and the dermis
Disability awareness and educational equity: This image has been optimised for red-green colour blind observers who are often unable to differentiate the colours in histological slides, using methods described by Professors Landini and Perryer here.
High magnification image of a skin section showing the detailed structure of the epidermis and the dermis
Disability awareness and educational equity: This image has been optimised for red-green colour blind observers who are often unable to differentiate the colours in histological slides, using methods described by Professors Landini and Perryer here.
High magnification image of a skin section showing the detailed structure of the epidermis and the dermis
Disability awareness and educational equity: This image has been optimised for red-green colour blind observers who are often unable to differentiate the colours in histological slides, using methods described by Professors Landini and Perryer here.
Funding for the Slide Bank was generously provided by