Paper
22 February 2013 Increasing the resolution of light sheet microscopy in the presence of aberrations
T. Vettenburg, H. I. C. Dalgarno, T. Čižmár, F. J. Gunn-Moore, K. Dholakia
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Single plane illumination microscopy (SPIM) allows rapid imaging of large, three-dimensional, samples of living tissue. The thin light sheet ensures high contrast whilst photo-bleaching and damage are kept to a minimum. However, many specimen of interest have a significant thickness. To date, high axial resolution in such specimen has only been achieved by compromising these key advantages and adding considerable technical complexity. Although the light sheet can propagate several hundreds of micrometers into the tissue, its width can be several orders of magnitude larger than it would be in a homogeneous sample. In this paper we explore the use of pupil-phase modulation to overcome such sample-induced aberrations and produce diffraction-limited deep inside turbid samples.
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T. Vettenburg, H. I. C. Dalgarno, T. Čižmár, F. J. Gunn-Moore, and K. Dholakia "Increasing the resolution of light sheet microscopy in the presence of aberrations", Proc. SPIE 8589, Three-Dimensional and Multidimensional Microscopy: Image Acquisition and Processing XX, 858912 (22 February 2013); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2003828
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KEYWORDS
Microscopy

Objectives

Aberration correction

Microscopes

Tissue optics

3D image processing

Luminescence

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