Microscope Pictures
The most incredible microscope images of 2016 reveal a beautiful, hidden universe. The Nikon Small World contest celebrates the most amazing microscope photos from around the world, and 2016's competition was as amazing as any of the years before it: more than 2,000 entries from. Find images of Microscope. Free for commercial use No attribution required High quality images.
Microscopes can see what no human eyes can, but the incredible views are often limited to the person behind the lens.
Paired with a camera and a lot of skill, however, photographers can capture this tiny universe and bring it to all of us.

Each year the Nikon Small World contest awards the best microscope images taken by amateur and professional photographers.
I helped judge the 40th competition in 2014, and it wasn't easy. We pored over more than 1,200 images from 79 countries before choosing 20 winners based on quality, uniqueness, and difficulty.
This year looked even harder. Judges had to pick 20 top photos out more than 2,000 entries submitted from 83 countries. The finalists, which we featured last week, included stunning views of carnivorous plant tentacles, bee stingers, tadpole brains, moth wings, seeds, neurons, nanoparticles, a Blu-ray disc, and even part of a cell phone pulled from the muck of a seabed.
Keep scrolling to browse the 20 best microscope images of 2015.
Eye of a honey bee covered in dandelion pollen
Mouse colon (right) colonized with human gut microbes (left)
Mouth of a humped bladderwort, a freshwater carnivorous plant
Lab-grown bud of a human mammary gland
A live mouse brain's blood vessels (red) showing a glioblastoma tumor (yellow/green)
Spore capsule of a moss
Juvenile starfish
Nerves and blood vessels in a mouse's ear skin
Young buds of a Arabidopsis flowering plant
Clam shrimp
Fern sorus at varying stages of maturity
Electron Microscope Pictures
Sea mullet fish eggs and embryos
Tentacles of a carnivorous plant
Microscopy Pictures
Australian grass seed
A flowering Arabidopsis thaliana plant
Feeding rotifers (tiny freshwater animals)
Microscope Pictures Of Things
A black witch-hazel leaf producing crystals to defend against hungry animals
Hairyback worm (bottom) next to algae (top right)

