0000000000358848
AUTHOR
Micó Vicente
Superresolved Holographic Microscopy
Superresolution methods in digital holographic microscopy provide a useful tool to overcome the Abbe's diffraction limit when using modest microscope lenses. The process improves the cutoff frequency of the microscope lens by means of the generation of a synthetic aperture based on time multiplexing and using 3 main stages: optical coding, optical decoding, and digital postprocessing. After the whole process, a superresolved image is obtained by Fourier transformation of the synthetic aperture.
Accurate automatic object 4D tracking in digital in-line holographic microscopy based on computationally rendered dark fields
AbstractBuilding on Gabor seminal principle, digital in-line holographic microscopy provides efficient means for space–time investigations of large volumes of interest. Thus, it has a pivotal impact on particle tracking that is crucial in advancing various branches of science and technology, e.g., microfluidics and biophysical processes examination (cell motility, migration, interplay etc.). Well-established algorithms often rely on heavily regularized inverse problem modelling and encounter limitations in terms of tracking accuracy, hologram signal-to-noise ratio, accessible object volume, particle concentration and computational burden. This work demonstrates the DarkTrack algorithm—a new…