We use the Kodak EDAS system, which is a Kodak DC120 digital camera and 1D
gel analysis software. It works great, and now that we've made the switch
to digital I don't ever want to go back. The camera is directly connected
to a Mac G3 computer with an Epson ($150) printer, and I just print on
regular paper for everyday gels that go in my notebook. Download time from
camera to computer does take a few seconds, but it's not bad. I've also
used the camera to take pictures of Northern blot autorads, setting them
on a regular light box. The DC120 is several years old now, it may be
possible to get a newer, faster camera. We bought the whole setup from
Gibco-BRL, or check with Kodak directly.
Deb Britt
In article <290120001308133849%bubs at bubberland.com>, bubby
<bubs at bubberland.com> wrote:
> Hi,
> has anyone tried using a cheap digital camera to photograph ethidium
> bromide stained gels? We don't need a fancy set up with video but we
> are thinking of changing from polaroid film.
>> Thanks
>> Richard
--
Deborah Britt, Ph.D.
Department of Medical Oncology
Rhode Island Hospital
