To keep the answer very simple, the specimen being viewed is inverted when light passes through the objective lens (carrying the image) , which is usually convex in nature. So if you view something which is already "inverted" it would get corrected, i.e appear right.
(The bending of light is called a refraction, which causes the image to bend along with it.)
The position appears inverted when you look through a microscope because the objective lens presents a magnified image that is projected to the eyepiece lens, where it is then further magnified for observation. This optical system causes the final image to be inverted relative to the original object.
Not only the letter e but everything is inverted under many microscope constructions because the straightforward optical magnification inverts the virtual image.
There are however some constructions that "rectify" the image and so up is away from you, down is towards you, left is left and right is right.
Normally the images are not upside down in modern microscopes.
The reason for image to appear upside down under a microscope can be if: The object to be viewed is placed between the lens & the focal length of the lens to give enlarged erect virtual image.This enlarged image is further viewed through a large focal length eye lens to give an inverted enlarged image.
The eyepiece is the part of a microscope that you look through to view the specimen. It contains lenses that magnify the image produced by the objective lens. It is also known as the ocular lens.
When you look through two magnifying glasses, the light rays passing through both lenses get refracted multiple times, causing the image to be flipped upside down. This happens because each lens magnifies the image in the opposite direction, ultimately resulting in an inverted image.
The lens you look through in a telescope, binocular, or microscope is called the eyepiece. It is the lens closest to your eye that magnifies the image produced by the objective lens.
A combination of an ocular and an objective in a microscope is called an eyepiece. The eyepiece is the lens at the top of the microscope that you look through to see the specimen.
The darkness is due to the absence of light entering the ocular lens. When you look through the ocular lens of a microscope, you are only viewing the magnified image of the specimen on the slide, which may not be well-lit or may be obscured in certain areas. Adjusting the light source or specimen position can help improve visibility.
You look through a microscope through a part called the eyepiece.
The complex microscope uses lenses called convex lenses. Now convex lenses converge light to meet at one focal point. They create an =()X like figure where = is straight beams of light () is the convex and X is the converged light. In short, it's because a microscope has a mirror in it. and when you look into it you see the reflection of the item on the slide. On the microscope it is right side up but when you look at it normally it would be upside-down.
He first looked through a microscope in 1665
Through the uppermost lens.
where we look through
The eyepiece.
ya MUM
The eyepiece or ocular lens is the part of the microscope that you look through. It is located at the top of the microscope and magnifies the image of the specimen being viewed.
The circle of light you see when you look through a microscope is called the field of view. It represents the area of the specimen that you can see through the microscope's lenses at one time.
they look through a microscope
It is a mathematical concept which looks like a full stop. It has a position (in space) but has no dimensions - that is, it has no length or width (unlike a full stop - look through a microscope).
When viewing an image through a microscope, the light rays passing through the lens are refracted and inverted due to the optical properties of the lens system. This inversion is a result of the way the lenses in the microscope refract the light rays to magnify the image. The orientation of the image is flipped as it passes through the objective lens and the eyepiece, resulting in the letter E appearing inverted when viewed through the microscope.