  Scanning Superconducting QUantum Interference Device (SQUID) microscopy is a
powerful tool for imaging local magnetic properties of materials and devices,
but it requires a low-vibration cryogenic environment, traditionally achieved
by thermal contact with a bath of liquid helium or the mixing chamber of a
"wet" dilution refrigerator. We mount a SQUID microscope on the 3 K plate of a
Bluefors cryocooler and characterize its vibration spectrum by measuring SQUID
noise in a region of sharp flux gradient. By implementing passive vibration
isolation, we reduce relative sensor-sample vibrations to 20 nm in-plane and 15
nm out-of-plane. A variable-temperature sample stage that is thermally isolated
from the SQUID sensor enables measurement at sample temperatures from 2.8 K to
110 K. We demonstrate these advances by imaging inhomogeneous diamagnetic
susceptibility and vortex pinning in optimally-doped YBCO above 90 K.
