1/1
?

Orpiment : As2S3, Realgar : As4S4, Pararealgar : As4S4

How to use the mindat.org media viewer

Click/touch this help panel to close it.

Welcome to the mindat.org media viewer. Here is a quick guide to some of the options available to you. Different controls are available depending on the type of media being shown (photo, video, animation, 3d image)

Controls - all media types

Zoom in and out of media using your mousewheel or with a two-finger 'resize' action on a touch device.

Use the mouse or your finger to drag the image or the view area of the image around the screen.

< and > at the left and right hand side of the screen move forwards and backwards for the other images associated with the media you selected. Usually this is used for previous/next photo in a gallery, in an article or in search results. Keyboard shortcuts: use shift + the left and right arrow keys.

< and > in the bottom center are used for switching between the photos of the same specimen. Keyboard shortcuts: use the left and right arrow keys.

>  in the bottom center, raises the information box giving details and further options for the media,  <  at the top of this box then hides it. Keyboard shortcuts: use the up and down arrow keys.

? opens this help window. Keyboard shortcuts: use the H key or the ? key.

Other keyboard shortcuts:

1Fit image to screen
2Fill screen with image
5Display at full resolution
<Make background darker
>Make background lighter
spaceHide/dim titles and buttons

Scalebar

If the field of view (FOV) is specified for the photo, the scalebar appears in the left bottom corner of the viewer. The scalebar is draggable and resizeable. Drag the right edge to resize it. Double click will reset the scalebar to it's default size and position. If the scalebar is in default position, double click will make it circular.

Controls - Video

Video files have a standard set of video controls: - Reset to start, - Skip back, - Play, - Pause, - Skip forwards. Keyboard shortcuts: You can stop/start video play with the P key.

Controls - Animation (Spin Rotation)

Animation (usually 360 degree spin rotations) have their own controls: - enable spin mode. Note that while images are loading this option will not be available but will be automatically activated when the animation has loaded. Once active you can spin the image/change the animation by moving your mouse or finger on the image left/right or by pressing the [ or ] keys.

The button switches to move mode so that you can use your mouse/fingers to move the image around the screen as with other media types.

The button, or the P key will start playing the animation directly, you can interrupt this by using the mouse or finger on the image to regain manual movement control.

Controls - 3D Stereoscopic images

If a stereoscopic 3D image is opened in the viewer, the 3D button appears in the bottom right corner giving access to "3D settings" menu. The 3D images can be viewed in several ways:
- without any special equipment using cross-eyed or parallel-eyed method
- with stereoscope
- with anaglyph glasses.
- on a suitable 3D TV or monitor (passive 3D system)

For details about 3D refer to: Mindat manuals: Mindat Media Viewer: 3D

To enable/disable 3D stereo display of a compatible stereo pair image press the 3 key. If the left/right images are reversed on your display (this often happens in full-screen mode) press the 4 key to reverse them.

Controls - photo comparison mode

If a photo with activated comparison mode is opened in the viewer, the button appears in the bottom right corner giving access to "Comparison mode settings" menu.

Several layouts are supported: slider and side by-side comparison with up to 6 photos shown synchronously on the screen. On each of the compared photos a view selector is placed, e.g.:  Longwave UV ▼. It shows the name of currently selected view and allows to select a view for each placeholder.

Summary of all keyboard shortcuts

1Fit image to screen
2Fill screen with image
3Switch to 3D display of stereo pair
4Switch left/right images in 3D mode
5Display at full resolution
<, >Make background darker/lighter
H or ?Show/hide this help page
PPlay/Pause Video or Animation
[, ]Backwards/forwards one frame (Animation only)
spaceHide/dim titles and buttons
up arrowShow information box
down arrowHide information box
left arrowPrevious child photo
right arrowNext child photo
shift + left arrowPrevious image on the page
shift + right arrowNext image on the page


Copyright © Peter Haas
 
 
 
 
minID: EXP-771

Orpiment : As2S3, Realgar : As4S4, Pararealgar : As4S4

Copyright © Peter Haas  - This image is copyrighted. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited.

Field of view: 3.5 x 2.8 cm. P Haas photograph and collection (no. 26-006), ex Jean Chervet collection (no. 6632).

This photo has been shown 1429 times
Dimensions:623x487px (0.30 megapixels)
Camera:NIKON E4500

Data Identifiers

Mindat Photo ID:12372 📋 (quote this with any query about this photo)
Long-form Identifier:mindat:1:4:12372:4 📋
GUID:d32ef5ff-391f-49de-8c73-2d2b0ed4414b 📋
Specimen MinIDEXP-771 (note: this is not unique to this photo, it is unique to the specimen)

Discuss this Photo

PhotosOrpiment - Lucéram, Alpes-Maritimes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France

27th Jul 2012 08:28 UTCPascal Chollet Expert

http://www.mindat.org/photo-12372.html


The right locality might not be Luceram, but Duranus.


Both sites are about 7km (straight line) from each other, and the contexts are very similar.

Orpiment is widely dominant in luceram, realgar remains very rare, and only can be found in very thin crystallizations.

In Duranus, realgar is dominant, showing centimetric crystals, although nice orpiment radiated groups can be found.

Compare the sample I self collected recently


http://www.mindat.org/photo-478578.html

http://www.mindat.org/photo-478577.html


Pascal

31st Jul 2012 17:04 UTCUwe Kolitsch Manager

Message sent.

12th Aug 2012 01:40 UTCPeter Haas

I bought this specimen in 1994 from Alain Carion. It comes from the collection of Jean Chervet and is accompanied by one of his labels, i.e. it is not a recent find and also was not back in 1994. So far, there was no reason to doubt the locality.

14th Aug 2012 22:22 UTCPascal Chollet Expert

Well, it seems to definitely be Duranus...


I asked Jean Feraud, who did his doctorate these studying Luceram & Duranus metallogeny. (FERAUD J. (1974) : Les gisements de sulfures d'arsenic du sud-est de la France. Minéralisations liées aux strates et gîtes filoniens. Thèse doctorat spec. géologie appliquée, option gisements minéraux. Université de Paris IV)

(I'll add this reference in the localities datas)


He answered : "Tu as probablement raison, le facies est typique de Duranus, avec le calcaire argileux (marl) en hosting rock. Le peu d'orpi que j'ai vu dans les marnocalcaires de Luceram n'etait pas en gerbes de 2 cm ou plus comme celui de Chervet, mais en paillettes de qq mm dans des filets de calcite de un a trois mm de puissance (bien sur des masses plus grosses sont dans la glauconitite silicifiee grise ou verte)"


Translation :

You might probably be right. the habit is typical from Duranus, with clay-limestone (marl) hosting rock. The few orpiment I've seen in Luceram marl weren't in 2cm large (or more) sprays as this one from Chervet, but in small flakes, a few mm large only, included in small veins of calcite about 1 to 3 mm large.

(in Luceram) Larger masses of orpiment can be found in grey to greenish silicated glauconitite .


Pascal

14th Aug 2012 22:48 UTCryan christensen

The second and third pictures are most certainly from the Getchell Mine, Humboldt Co., Nevada and NOT France. Any thoughts?

14th Aug 2012 23:05 UTCPascal Chollet Expert

The piece is mine, and I specified in the legend :


"N.B. : This piece is not self-collected, and the labelled locality "Luceram" remains doubtful to me, as I've never seen this habit in the site before"


I'm quite certain it's not Luceram. I'll soon do a photo of the hosting rock, if you can help determine the exact locality.


There's a bug here too : photos appears twice. they are parent and child images and the are duplicated (photo numbers are the same ones)


Regards

14th Aug 2012 23:07 UTCPeter Haas

Pascal,


Merci. Je vais changer la localité.



Ryan,


Have you read the first post ? Perhaps, I should ask you why you didn't ...

The specimens in question were collected by Pascal himself.

14th Aug 2012 23:12 UTCryan christensen

I did read it, but the second specimen looks EXACTLY like a piece I sold on Ebay to a European buyer that was from the Getchell Mine, Humboldt Co., Nevada. I save all my pictures and I will see if I can dig it up.

14th Aug 2012 23:19 UTCRob Woodside 🌟 Manager

Getchell certainly produced similar looking material, but Pascal collected these in France!!!

14th Aug 2012 23:22 UTCryan christensen

I think Pascal said;


"N.B. : "This piece is not self-collected", and the labelled locality "Luceram" remains doubtful to me, as I've never seen this habit in the site before"



But my picture records will tell.

14th Aug 2012 23:32 UTCryan christensen

My mistake, he was reffering to the first photo.

14th Aug 2012 23:34 UTCDon Saathoff Expert

Ryan, maybe I'm mis-interpreting Pascal, but to me his "N.B......" referred to the piece Peter uploaded. Looking at my Getchell material, I see little resemblance in the matrix material to either Pascal's OR Peter's specimens. They don't look Getchell (to me.....)


Don

14th Aug 2012 23:36 UTCDon Saathoff Expert

Ryan, you're a much faster typist than I am!!!


Don

15th Aug 2012 06:37 UTCPascal Chollet Expert

I was talking about my other orpiment from Luceram I uploaded on mindat :


http://www.mindat.org/photo-345100.html

http://www.mindat.org/photo-345103.html

(the third one is self collected)


The samples from Duranus are self collected too, there are no doubt with the locality.


Thanks Peter (there might have been a mix with the labels of the Chervet Collection some time before...)


Pascal
 
and/or  
Mindat Discussions Facebook Logo Instagram Logo Discord Logo
Mindat.org is an outreach project of the Hudson Institute of Mineralogy, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization.
Copyright © mindat.org and the Hudson Institute of Mineralogy 1993-2024, except where stated. Most political location boundaries are © OpenStreetMap contributors. Mindat.org relies on the contributions of thousands of members and supporters. Founded in 2000 by Jolyon Ralph.
Privacy Policy - Terms & Conditions - Contact Us / DMCA issues - Report a bug/vulnerability Current server date and time: May 12, 2024 04:33:48