The aim of this course is to empower participants with the knowledge and skills to (1) identify and describe relevant facets of biodiversity specimens that can be captured and shared with common digital imaging modalities, (2) identify sources of digital imaging protocols and best practices, (3) identify and prioritize major differences among digital image file formats, hardware, and software options, (4) explain the workings of a digital SLR or mirrorless camera/lens, camera control software, and image processing software, (5) archive and share digital images, and (6) anticipate new uses for digital images of biodiversity specimens, such as in artificial intelligence and immersive media.
- November 3, 2025 - December 3, 2025
- M, W 1500–1630 ET
- Application opens:
Mon, Sep 15, 2025
Introducing you to the people behind the projects.
his course provides the opportunity to engage with a panel of experts representing leading-edge specimen imaging solutions.
Panelists have included representatives from the Florida Museum of Natural History, the Yale Peabody Museum, oVert, and Macroscopic Solutions.