Digitization of Biological Collections
Welcome to our biological digitization page. Here you will find information regarding the latest imaging equipment for photographing biological collections and specimens. Also, we encourage you to view the external links provided below which describe how researchers, museums, and science professionals are benefiting from our products.
Specimen Imaging Stations:
![]() LED ProBox 1419 Bio
-Specifically designed for the digitization of biological collections and specimen photography. (14"x19" footprint) ![]() LED ProBox 2032 Bio
-Same features as the LED ProBox 1419 Bio, with a much larger footprint, (20"x32") for larger and heavier objects. |
Testimonials:
(Articles, presentations, and reports showing how our products are helping to digitize millions of biological collections and specimens)
Digital Photo Repro: Specimens
Plant Specimen photography by Michael Bevans of The New York Botanical Garden.
(Here you can see some sample photos taken using our products)
Standardized Digital Imaging and Archiving Procedures
Presented by Michael Bevans
(Presentation comparing old and new digitization equipment)
Streamlining Collaborative Digitization: How to order and install multiple digitization work stations
By Melissa Tulig and Kimberly Watson.
(Article that describes how our products are helping to digitize approximately 1.2 million plant specimens)
Science on the SPOT: Preserving the Forest of the Sea
Feb 05, 2013 by Sheraz Sadiq for QUEST Northern California
(Video showing how our products are helping digitize around 400 specimens of seaweed every day)
Five task clusters that enable efficient and effective digitization of biological collections
Gil Nelson, Deborah Paul, Gregory Riccardi, Austin R. MastZookeys. 2012; (209): 19–45. Published online 2012 July 20.
Increasing the efficiency of digitization workflows for herbarium specimens
Melissa Tulig, Nicole Tarnowsky, Michael Bevans, Anthony Kirchgessner, Barbara M. ThiersZookeys. 2012; (209): 103–113. Published online 2012 July 20.
No Specimen Left Behind: Mass Digitization of Natural History Collections
Edited by Vladimir Blagoderov, Vincent S. Smith
NSF awards $7.5 million to UF-led effort to digitize biodiversity collections
Release Date: Monday, August 25, 2014 Contact: [email protected]
Plant Specimen photography by Michael Bevans of The New York Botanical Garden.
(Here you can see some sample photos taken using our products)
Standardized Digital Imaging and Archiving Procedures
Presented by Michael Bevans
(Presentation comparing old and new digitization equipment)
Streamlining Collaborative Digitization: How to order and install multiple digitization work stations
By Melissa Tulig and Kimberly Watson.
(Article that describes how our products are helping to digitize approximately 1.2 million plant specimens)
Science on the SPOT: Preserving the Forest of the Sea
Feb 05, 2013 by Sheraz Sadiq for QUEST Northern California
(Video showing how our products are helping digitize around 400 specimens of seaweed every day)
Five task clusters that enable efficient and effective digitization of biological collections
Gil Nelson, Deborah Paul, Gregory Riccardi, Austin R. MastZookeys. 2012; (209): 19–45. Published online 2012 July 20.
Increasing the efficiency of digitization workflows for herbarium specimens
Melissa Tulig, Nicole Tarnowsky, Michael Bevans, Anthony Kirchgessner, Barbara M. ThiersZookeys. 2012; (209): 103–113. Published online 2012 July 20.
No Specimen Left Behind: Mass Digitization of Natural History Collections
Edited by Vladimir Blagoderov, Vincent S. Smith
NSF awards $7.5 million to UF-led effort to digitize biodiversity collections
Release Date: Monday, August 25, 2014 Contact: [email protected]