Klughammer Industrie GmbH |
- commercial interest -
We developed a software which takes images (macroscope, microscope) and renders a stack of images to a 3D image. The images may be captured manually (not so exact), or with a motorized system. Any microscope can be used. The software asks for the distance between the stack images. The 3D image can be rotated. The surface may be measured. Have a look at www.klughammer.de > products > software > 3D Kind regards Anneliese Schmaus LLB (hons) Product Manager ____________________ Klughammer Bio GmbH Strassbach 9 85229 Markt Indersdorf Germany Tel. +49 (0)8136 6011 Fax +49 (0)8136 7098 [hidden email] www.klughammer.de 2009/1/22 Stanislav Vitha <[hidden email]>: > I have done topographical imaging of tooth replicas, made with fluorescently > stained dental epoxy. I have used Olympus FV1000 and the 40x/0.6 long > working distance objective; Fluorescence mode worked better than the > reflective mode in my case, because the surface reflectivity was very uneven. > > Topographical projections were made in ImageJ with TopoJ plugin - this gave > a better output than the TOPO projection function built in the Olympus > confocal software. > > The results were OK; I have not measured the z-resolution of the > topographical map, but my guesstimate is that it is somewhere between 20 > and 100 nm. An example (of the reflective mode and a 3D test specimen) is > shown on our web site: http://microscopy.tamu.edu/picture-of-the- > month.html (scorll down to April 2008). > The biggest problem was the speed of acquisition - the need to scan large > areas with lots of pixels, plus doing 50 nm or smaller z-step over several mm > depth quickly made it impractical or impossible to do imaging for anything more > than just a handful of samples. > > The spinning-disk confocal profilometers are much much faster. besides the > Sensofar system mentioned before, I know that Zeiss and Nanofocus have > such spinning disk systems. > > Regards, > Stan > > Stanislav Vitha, Ph.D. > Microscopy and Imaging Center > Texas A&M University > BSBW 119 > College Station, TX 77843-2257 > > http://microscopy.tamu.edu > > On Wed, 21 Jan 2009 18:56:38 +0530, regan m <[hidden email]> wrote: > >>care should be executed while sample preparation on what is the resolution >>you are looking for if u neeed a higher resolution your working distance is >>low cut the sample enough from the bottom so that u get max magnification >>without compromising on resolution. >> >>On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 4:16 PM, Xavier Sanjuan > <[hidden email]>wrote: >> >>> I think any of the confocals in the market have a reflection mode and are >>> capable of getting a topographical image of a surface with this. At least >>> topographical images of silicone skin replicas has been done with a >>> standard >>> Leica SP2. >>> >>> There are also more specialised equipment to do this, like the PLµ confocal >>> profilometer by Sensofar, http://www.sensofar.com/products.html (no >>> commercial interest) >>> >>> Best, >>> >>> Xavi. >>> >>> ___________________________________ >>> >>> Xavier Sanjuan >>> Servei de Microscòpia Confocal >>> Departament de Ciències Experimentals i de la Salut >>> Universitat Pompeu Fabra >>> Parc de Recerca Biomèdica de Barcelona >>> Doctor Aiguader, 88 - Sala 309 >>> 08003 Barcelona - Spain >>> >>> Tel.: + 34 93 316 08 64 >>> Fax: + 34 93 316 09 01 >>> E-mail: [hidden email] >>> Web: http://www.upf.edu/sct >>> >>> -----Mensaje original----- >>> De: Confocal Microscopy List > [mailto:[hidden email]] En >>> nombre de Carl Boswell >>> Enviado el: martes, 20 de enero de 2009 18:59 >>> Para: [hidden email] >>> Asunto: Reflex microscope >>> >>> I know someone at Arizona State University (Phoenix) that is looking for a >>> Reflex microscope to look at surface details of dental specimens. Anyone >>> with experience with one, and know where one might be found? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> carl >>> >>> Carl A. Boswell, Ph.D. >>> Molecular and Cellular Biology >>> University of Arizona >>> 520-954-7053 >>> FAX 520-621-3709 >>> >> > |
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