Magnifying Glass * Flashlight

What’s New – New Tick Detection Mode! Quickly find out if there’s a tick on your pet — fast, easy, and accurate. – Just select the new mode and get instant results in seconds. Thanks for trusting us to help you protect your furry friends!

You'd need a flashlight and a magnifying glass to see the improvements in this version, but their invisibility doesn't make them insignificant. - Fixed bugs - Improved performance

Ultraviolet affects many biological processes in living organisms, such as vitamin D synthesis, photosynthesis, and immune response. It can be used to treat some diseases, but can also cause skin cancer with prolonged exposure. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

Our bodies contain about 100 trillion microorganisms, making us practically "walking microbes." They live on our skin, in our guts, and even inside our cells, helping us stay healthy and perform various functions. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

Dogs and cats, reindeer, and many species of rodents have the ability to see in the ultraviolet spectrum of electromagnetic radiation. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

We don't know in what particular situation, you may need our app tomorrow: in a store, restaurant, or on a walk, but we want you to be satisfied, and therefore we continue to improve our app. In this version: - improved performance - found errors fixed

The human body is home to a quadrillion bacteria, weighing a total of 2 kilograms. In fact, there are even more of them than the body's own cells. So, it's fair to say that a human is simply an organism made up of bacteria and viruses, with a few other things thrown in. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

We've added several new features, making the app even more convenient to use. For example, we noticed that you often need to take photos, so we've tried to add several improvements to this process.

Nothing will escape your attention with such magnification! In this version: - bugs fixed - improved performance

The bacteria count on shopping cart handles in large stores reaches 1,100 colonies per 10 cm². Computer mice in internet cafes rank second. Public restroom stall handles contain only 340 colonies of harmful microorganisms per 10 cm². In ​​this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

One cubic meter of snow contains approximately 350 million snowflakes, each unique. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

Nothing will escape your attention with such magnification! In this version: - bugs fixed - improved performance

Salt and sugar crystals—under a magnifying glass/microscope, their fundamental difference is visible: salt is a perfect cube, while sugar is a prism or monocline. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

In 1674, Dutch cloth merchant Anton van Leeuwenhoek peered into a drop of water through a homemade microscope and was horrified and delighted. He saw "thousands of living little animals" there. Thus, humanity first learned of the existence of microbes. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

The knife blade's edge isn't smooth when zoomed in, but serrated, like a saw. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

While the very first microscope magnified objects only 10 times, the modern electron microscope at the University of Texas is capable of 50 million times magnification. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

Scientists are using phones for field microscopy: There's the Foldscope project—a collapsible 140x paper microscope with a ball-point lens. A phone attaches to it, creating a portable lab for malaria diagnostics, water testing, or soil testing in the Amazon jungle. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

A drop of water on a camera acts as a lens: If you drop water directly on the lens (carefully!), a convex lens forms. A magnifying glass app with digital zoom can provide surprisingly sharp magnification of up to 30–40x—a time-honored technique for macro photography enthusiasts. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

A single gram of soil contains up to 10 billion bacteria, representing thousands of species. That's more than the number of people on Earth. The combined mass of microbes beneath our feet exceeds the mass of all animals on the planet. Translate this fact for the American market. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements

Try examining: - Plant cells (onion, elodea leaf) – chloroplasts moving within the cells, and even the nucleus in good light. - Algae and ciliates in a drop of pond water – a veritable zoo of microorganisms. - Insect structure: ant eyes (facets), butterfly wings (scales), spider legs, beetle jaws. - Your own skin: pores, hairs, scales. - Crystals of salt, sugar, and citric acid – under a microscope, they look like geometric sculptures. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements