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GMU:Diy biolab drivers license SoSe26/Daria Lukianchuk (view source)
Revision as of 08:30, 18 May 2026
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* camera | * camera | ||
My final goal | My final goal was to film the process of growing with camera. With the video/timelapse It would be very clear to see how slime mold change colors. But in the end I decided to make a session of photography/micro photography instead of filming a video, mainly because of technical reasons. | ||
== First experiment (08.05) == | == First experiment (08.05) == | ||
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File:Prepared second try.jpg|Prepared second try | File:Prepared second try.jpg|Prepared second try | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Here is a video. | Here is a video. Despite I turned on "Anti-flickering mode" pictures in the end are too bright to see anything at all. From now on I decided to make a session of photography/micro photography instead of filming a video. | ||
[[File:Experiment 2 - 11 hour timelapse.mp4|center|thumb]] | [[File:Experiment 2 - 11 hour timelapse.mp4|center|thumb]] | ||
== Third Experiment (11.05-18.05) == | |||
After taking a closer look into first Petri dishes it was clear, that Slime mold actually didn't change the color - only agar around the body of slime mold was colorful. I started looking in the internet successful examples about coloring Slime mold and found this [https://slimoco.ning.com/forum/topics/painting-with-slime-molds-using-natural-pigment forum page]. People over there discessed a way of coloring Slime mold using iron oxide pigments, that are used in cosmetics, food packaging coloring and other diverse fields of applications. They supossed to be non-toxic, which means the slime mold might eat it. In the lab we found | |||
A week after (18.05) I came to check how | |||
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