  We performed neutron imaging of ferromagnetic transitions in Ni$_3$Al and
HgCr$_2$Se$_4$ crystals. These neutron depolarization measurements revealed
bulk magnetic inhomogeneities in the ferromagnetic transition temperature with
spatial resolution of about 100~$\mu$m. To obtain such spatial resolution, we
employed a novel neutron microscope equipped with Wolter mirrors as a neutron
image-forming lens and a focusing neutron guide as a neutron condenser lens.
The images of Ni$_3$Al show that the sample does not homogeneously go through
the ferromagnetic transition; the improved resolution allowed us to identify a
distribution of small grains with slightly off-stoichiometric composition.
Additionally, neutron depolarization imaging experiments on the chrome spinel,
HgCr$_2$Se$_4$, under pressures up to 15~kbar highlight the advantages of the
new technique especially for small samples or sample environments with
restricted sample space. The improved spatial resolution enables one to observe
domain formation in the sample while decreasing the acquisition time despite
having a bulky pressure cell in the beam.
