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| Technology Learn about DMetrixs technology and its merits | ||
| Products Configurations and capabilities of DMetrix scanners | ||
| FAQ Imaging, automation, upgrades, and applications |
| Imaging | ||
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| Magnification | ||
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The DMetrix scanner takes only one image of a microscope slide: A sharp,
ultra-high-resolution, grain-free image of the specimen. At this level of
resolution, a scan can produce up to 12 Gigabytes (12,000,000,000 bytes) of
image data.
When viewing a DMetrix image on a computer monitor, the user can choose a reduced level of detail and view a larger segment of the specimen. Alternatively, the DMetrix image can serve immediately as input to a segmentation or morphometric-analysis algorithm.
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| Development of Scanning Microscopes |
An 1896 scanning microscope built by Ernst Leitz Wetzlar. Large tissue specimens or culture plates were translated manually using rack and pinion mechanisms |
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See an extensive microscopy collection: National Museum of Health and Medicine |