I found that the Problem with the camera adapted to a slit lamp is that the fill flash is missing and I was limited to imaging either slit beam or diffuse illumination but not both. I used an adapter for the nikon coolpix 990 and 995 model (does that date me?) but they worked fine for the satellite clinics that just needed a quick documentation Allen R Katz, CRA COT OCT-C CRA Section Chair PO Box 24147 Omaha NE 68124-0147 Telephone: 402-598-0925 FAX: 402-393-5886 > Date: Mon, 7 Feb 2011 17:47:44 -0500 > Subject: [optimal] Inexpensive slit lamp camera solution? > From: smoyer@xxxxxxxxx > To: optimal@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > Optimalers, > > I am looking for an inexpensive slit lamp camera solution. I've heard > of systems where you can take out the eyepiece of a slit lamp and then > put in an adapter that will allow you to connect it to your camera. > The photographer/doctor would then take a picture using the capture > button on the camera. > > Does anybody know who makes these adapters? And which cameras are > best to connect them to? > > I'm open to other inexpensive (hoping for less than ~$5,000) slit lamp > camera solutions as well! > > Thanks, > > Sarah >