Publication: Imaging across multiple spatial scales with the multi-camera array microscope

Written by
1 min read

We are excited to announce new research using Ramona’s Multi-Camera Array Microscopy (MCAM), published in Optica.

This paper examines different configurations of (MCAM) imaging technology, including simultaneously imaging and estimating the 3D object depth, recording video across a continuous 83×123mm 283×123mm2 FOV, and how a high-resolution configuration of the MCAM (2 µm resolution) can rapidly produce 9.8 GP composites of large histopathology specimens.

Diagram of tiled high-resolution MCAM with 4f imaging system. FOV of each lens–sensor pair is FOV𝑡=3.5mm. Blue boxes representing mechanical scanning are simplified for illustrative purposes. (b) Large-area simultaneous scan of multiple brain slices. The gray box shows the area where the sub-image edges meet.

Congratulations to lead authors, Mark Harfouche and Kanghyun Kim, our other collaborators at Duke’s Computational Optics Lab, and everyone else involved.

‍

‍

News

Publication: Imaging across multiple spatial scales with the multi-camera array microscope

We are excited to announce new research using Ramona’s Multi-Camera Array Microscopy (MCAM), published in Optica.
WATCH NOW

We are excited to announce new research using Ramona’s Multi-Camera Array Microscopy (MCAM), published in Optica.

This paper examines different configurations of (MCAM) imaging technology, including simultaneously imaging and estimating the 3D object depth, recording video across a continuous 83×123mm 283×123mm2 FOV, and how a high-resolution configuration of the MCAM (2 µm resolution) can rapidly produce 9.8 GP composites of large histopathology specimens.

Diagram of tiled high-resolution MCAM with 4f imaging system. FOV of each lens–sensor pair is FOV𝑡=3.5mm. Blue boxes representing mechanical scanning are simplified for illustrative purposes. (b) Large-area simultaneous scan of multiple brain slices. The gray box shows the area where the sub-image edges meet.

Congratulations to lead authors, Mark Harfouche and Kanghyun Kim, our other collaborators at Duke’s Computational Optics Lab, and everyone else involved.

‍

‍

Speakers

No items found.

Watch now

Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Ready to transform your research?
Book a call with one of our Ramona experts: