Theostoubos
05-24-2013, 09:26 PM
I saw this the other day. For those who are really "crazy" about polishing paint....it seems that you can even take a photo of what you see. Soon we will be looking at microscopic photos of paint, scratches, swirls, coatings.... I find it very cool.
What do you guys think ?
http://i1243.photobucket.com/albums/gg560/theostoubos/a7338caa26c6b25577fdfeeedffbebff.jpg
Here is the description
Prepare to be amazed! Have you ever wondered what industrial fallout looks like up close? Or how scratches look when magnified more than 50 times? We certainly have, and not just for fun either; we can think of many occasions in the past when it would have been really useful to be able to inspect problems on cars up close. Since buying a Celestron LCD Handheld Digital Microscope for use in our studio, all of this has changed. We're now able to inspect bonded contaminants and determine their nature more easily (the first time you see a corroding fallout particle up close you'll be amazed), and also better understand the shape and depth of stone chips and scratches prior to rectifying them. By being able to better see, and therefore better understand, what you are dealing with, you will become a better detailer. Recommended!
What do you guys think ?
http://i1243.photobucket.com/albums/gg560/theostoubos/a7338caa26c6b25577fdfeeedffbebff.jpg
Here is the description
Prepare to be amazed! Have you ever wondered what industrial fallout looks like up close? Or how scratches look when magnified more than 50 times? We certainly have, and not just for fun either; we can think of many occasions in the past when it would have been really useful to be able to inspect problems on cars up close. Since buying a Celestron LCD Handheld Digital Microscope for use in our studio, all of this has changed. We're now able to inspect bonded contaminants and determine their nature more easily (the first time you see a corroding fallout particle up close you'll be amazed), and also better understand the shape and depth of stone chips and scratches prior to rectifying them. By being able to better see, and therefore better understand, what you are dealing with, you will become a better detailer. Recommended!