The present study successfully carried out microscopic imaging of the steady-state in-plane fluorescence anisotropy ( in r ) of rhodamine B at the free and surfactant-modified toluene/water interfaces excited under total internal reflection conditions with an inverted microscope, a laser system, a linear polarizer, and a CCD camera, which were easy to operate and inexpensive. As surfactants, sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS), Triton X-100 (TX100), and dihexadecyl hydrogen phosphate (Hdhp) were used. The microscopic in r images were almost homogeneous regardless of the types and concentrations of surfactants, implying homogeneous interfaces. On the other hand, the peaks of the fluorescence spectrum of interfacial rhodamine B and averaged in r values depended on the types and concentrations of the surfactants. This in r dependency was mainly attributable to the change of the rotational dynamics of interfacial rhodamine B by solvation. These results suggested that the proposed method would be a promising one to evaluate the homogeneity of liquid/liquid interfaces and the reactivity of solutes at the interface.