A digital microscope is a type of microscope that does not use a traditional eyepiece for viewing a magnified image. Instead, it is equipped with a digital camera with a sensor that captures the image and transmits it to an external or integrated screen. The magnified specimen can thus be comfortably viewed on a computer monitor, television, or a display that is a direct part of the microscope. The main function of this device is the ability to easily take photographs and video recordings of the observed objects. This digital data can then be stored, shared, or further analyzed on a computer using specialized software. The software often allows for performing measurements, adding annotations to the image, or adjusting its properties, such as brightness and contrast. Thanks to the monitor display, the observation can be viewed by multiple people at once, which is useful, for example, for teaching or presentations.