Difference between revisions of "Spring 2012:Leanna Morinishi Lit Search"
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* It is '''novel''' | * It is '''novel''' | ||
** With respect to this class, this is a novel project | ** With respect to this class, this is a novel project | ||
| − | ** Otherwise, this is not a new technology <ref name=" | + | ** Otherwise, this is not a new technology <ref name="Ref1996"/> but has been implemented into prototype microscopes in the past 7 years |
They also documented their setup in more detail in a technical memo.<ref>[http://graphics.stanford.edu/papers/lfmicroscope/lfmicroscope-optics.pdf Optical recipes for light field microscopes - Stanford 2006 (pdf)]</ref> | They also documented their setup in more detail in a technical memo.<ref>[http://graphics.stanford.edu/papers/lfmicroscope/lfmicroscope-optics.pdf Optical recipes for light field microscopes - Stanford 2006 (pdf)]</ref> | ||
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Introduction to LFDisplay.<ref>[http://graphics.stanford.edu/software/LFDisplay/ LFDisplay: A real time system for light field microscopy]</ref> | Introduction to LFDisplay.<ref>[http://graphics.stanford.edu/software/LFDisplay/ LFDisplay: A real time system for light field microscopy]</ref> | ||
| − | Light field rendering.<ref name=" | + | Light field rendering.<ref name="Ref1996">[http://graphics.stanford.edu/papers/light/ Light field rendering - Stanford 1996]</ref> |
In 2009, the group published a better quality machine 4D Microscopy<ref>[http://graphics.stanford.edu/papers/lfillumination/levoy-lfillumination-jmicr09.pdf Recording and controlling the 4D light field in a microscope - Stanford 2009 (pdf)]</ref> | In 2009, the group published a better quality machine 4D Microscopy<ref>[http://graphics.stanford.edu/papers/lfillumination/levoy-lfillumination-jmicr09.pdf Recording and controlling the 4D light field in a microscope - Stanford 2009 (pdf)]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 17:24, 5 March 2012
Light Field Microscopy
Light field imaging allows for the capture of the light field of a sample in a single photograph.[1] This has been recently commercialized in the Lytro Camera[2] which obtains a light field using a microlens and allows for processing of the image afterwards.
I would be thrilled to work on this project for a number of reasons:
- It will force me to work on image processing, which I am not good at :p
- It would be an awesome project
- It is feasible
- Only one additional physical component in a traditional bright field microscope
- Lots of code
- It is relevant
- This microscope can be used to compose a 3-dimensional image of the sample
- Taking 3-dimensional images quickly is a current point of interest in microscopy today
- It is novel
- With respect to this class, this is a novel project
- Otherwise, this is not a new technology [4] but has been implemented into prototype microscopes in the past 7 years
They also documented their setup in more detail in a technical memo.[5]
Introduction to LFDisplay.[6]
Light field rendering.[4]
In 2009, the group published a better quality machine 4D Microscopy[7]
References
- ↑ A practical introduction to light field microscopy - Stanford 2010 (pdf)
- ↑ Light field camera
- ↑ Light field microscopy - Stanford 2006 (pdf)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Light field rendering - Stanford 1996
- ↑ Optical recipes for light field microscopes - Stanford 2006 (pdf)
- ↑ LFDisplay: A real time system for light field microscopy
- ↑ Recording and controlling the 4D light field in a microscope - Stanford 2009 (pdf)
