‘Those of us who have been involved in scientific dissemination for years know how difficult it is to find quality content providers that combine rigour, didactic capacity and entertainment. Working with Science into Images is a pleasure because of the confidence that comes from knowing that all these requirements will always be maintained in their highest expression’.

‘The collaboration with Science into Images has been an invaluable addition to our science dissemination projects. Having Rubén Duro's team's spectacular images of the microscopic world offers a fantastic dimension full of content. The beauty of science in its purest form. A powerful technical team and a great human quality; working with them is a delight’.

‘Science into Images is much more than science and spectacular images. It is the discovery of the wonders of nature, often those lesser known, bringing them closer to curious minds as well as to simple people who have not had the opportunity to get to know the richness of the natural world. And in this way, by getting to know them, by bringing them closer, it awakens the passionate, perhaps innocent, will to fight for the protection of this unique planet for the enjoyment of future generations. Science into Images is a hopeful look into the future’.

‘It was a great pleasure to discover, a few years ago, Science into Images. With the professionalism of Rubén and Iker I have been able to spread the science we do with high quality photographs and videos of marine microalgae. It's a pleasure to work with you!‘

‘Science into Images/Rubén Duro Pérez is one of the best micro-cinematographers working today.  Not only does he understand how to make an image aesthetically appealing, he understands thoroughly the biology of the organisms he is photographing. I have worked with Ruben on my recent two documentaries, Symbiotic Earth: How Lynn Margulis Rocked the Boat and Started a Scientific Revolution and Regenerating Life. For Regenerating Life he delivered stunning shots of life in the soil, including pull-focus shots of mycorrhizae that continually amaze audiences; bacteria colonizing fungi; time-lapse of plant roots growing into the soil; worms casting our their waste and fertilizing the soil; microscopic insects eating soil; and much more. I hope to work with him again soon.‘

‘Science into images makes me fall in love with life. Is there something more important?‘

‘Science into images has been a key partner for our Micrarium project. They have provided us with their mastery and knowledge of the creation of audiovisual content in microscopic natural spaces. It was a pleasure and a success to have worked with them’.

‘When you do museography, you are trying to explain. And in explaining, you want things to be attractive. However, in science, as well as being attractive, they must be rigorous. The images from Science into images not only do this, but they do it with details that are not visible to the naked eye’.

‘Collaborating with Science into Images has been a very positive experience. The video they have made on the crystallisation of Añana Valley Salt under the microscope stands out for its high technical quality and the clarity with which it shows a complex process in an attractive and understandable way for all audiences. They have managed to capture the essence of an artisanal product with more than 7,500 years of history, respecting its cultural and scientific value. The combination of rigour, aesthetics and informative capacity makes their work an excellent tool for communicating science effectively’.