Hello again this is to update everyone on the webinars. It was originally planed to up and running with webinars before now. Due to electronic challenges I have had to postpone getting started. I do believe however that most of the bugs have been worked out, and I will be starting very soon. The first webinar will be on Downloading you're Iris Images. So you can get them into files that are easy to locate, and access. The date and time will be announced as soon as I get the space for the webinar. There will be a limit to the number of people that I can put into the webinar. So it will be first come first serve. If there are more people than I have space for I will schedule a second webinar.
Dr.T
Wednesday, August 8, 2007
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
vista patch for Iridology Station 5
Iridology Station 5.0 Patch
http://www.iris-supplies.com.au/filesimages/IStation5Update.exe
http://www.iris-supplies.com.au/filesimages/IStation5Update.exe
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
Iriscope Focus
The most important thing to remember, is to make sure that the diopter dial in the upper right hand corner of the view finder of the camera, that you look though is set corectly to your eye.
If you ware glasses, or contacts you have to make sure the focusing squares in the camera as you look through the eye piece are in sharp focus. You do this by rotating the little diopter dial up or down to bring them into focus.
This is a fundamental part for getting infocus Iris pictures.
After this is done then you can bring the iris into focus using the large knobs under the Iriscope while you are looking through the camera. If you take a picture now the iris should be in focus.
If you ware glasses, or contacts you have to make sure the focusing squares in the camera as you look through the eye piece are in sharp focus. You do this by rotating the little diopter dial up or down to bring them into focus.
This is a fundamental part for getting infocus Iris pictures.
After this is done then you can bring the iris into focus using the large knobs under the Iriscope while you are looking through the camera. If you take a picture now the iris should be in focus.
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