Tips for the visitor
How to choose a sequence
You will see footage filmed under the skin, inside the different tissues that compose us.
To facilitate your search, we have introduced keywords and also more targeted sub-chapters focused on the fibrillar network, as well as HI (High Interest) sequences. These will help you to find what you are looking for and avoid wasting time.
There are three ways to proceed.
- First, you can quickly visualize some sequences for free in order to get an idea of the nature and quality of the videos.
- Then you can select a sequence to see it completely, in full screen. Beforehand, you will need to take out an annual subscription of 50 euros. Then all the sequences will be accessible to you in streaming and full screen without limitation for one year.
You will be able to explore all the tissues, see the movements of fibers, and observe the cells. You can refine your search with the keywords.
For example if you wish to see the sliding system around tendons, click on the link: sliding system; tendons; fibrillar network.
If you wish to see muscle cells, click on the links: cell, muscle.
You can also browse through the list of keywords for added inspiration.
- Then, if a sequence pleases you either for teaching, a documentary, commercial or any other purpose, send a message to contact@endovivo.com to arrange for a contract of transfer of copyright. The price will vary according to the type and duration of the use of the images.
How to navigate the site
Select the sequences, you wish to view. You will be able to tag some of them as favorites and create a playlist after selecting a series of sequences.
This will be useful when preparing your educational documents using a streaming video projector, or in a consulting room or waiting room.
Watching the videos
You will be in the situation of a surgeon who inserts the endoscope into the tissues but does not know what will appear on the screen. Nothing is planned, as in a film with a scripted scenario. You may find this surprising, captivating, interesting and enlightening, and you wil be transported into a world full of surprises. However, at times the images will be out of focus, and mist and droplets on the lens of the camera will cloud the image, rendering some sections opaque and unusable.
You will be surprised, disconcerted, perhaps even shaken, but obliged to redefine your conceptions of this microanatomical reality that can be easily reproduced by any surgeon.
You are now ready to explore this beautiful world under the skin - your skin - and discover what you are made of.
