Fast structured illumination microscopy using rolling shutter cameras

L Song, HW Lu-Walther, R Förster, A Jost… - Measurement …, 2016 - iopscience.iop.org
L Song, HW Lu-Walther, R Förster, A Jost, M Kielhorn, J Zhou, R Heintzmann
Measurement Science and Technology, 2016iopscience.iop.org
Spatial light modulators (SLM) update in a synchronous manner, whereas the data readout
process in fast structured illumination systems is usually done using a rolling shutter camera
with asynchronous readout. In structured illumination microscopy (SIM), this leads to
synchronization problems causing a speed limit for fast acquisition. In this paper we present
a configuration to overcome this limit by exploiting the extremely fast SLM display and
dividing it into several segments along the direction of the rolling shutter of the sCMOS …
Abstract
Spatial light modulators (SLM) update in a synchronous manner, whereas the data readout process in fast structured illumination systems is usually done using a rolling shutter camera with asynchronous readout. In structured illumination microscopy (SIM), this leads to synchronization problems causing a speed limit for fast acquisition. In this paper we present a configuration to overcome this limit by exploiting the extremely fast SLM display and dividing it into several segments along the direction of the rolling shutter of the sCMOS camera and displaying multiple SLM frames per camera acquisition. The sCMOS runs in continuous rolling shutter mode and the SLM keeps the readout-line always inside a dark region presenting different SIM patterns before and after the readout/start-exposure line.
iopscience.iop.org
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果

Google学术搜索按钮

example.edu/paper.pdf
搜索
获取 PDF 文件
引用
References