Signal to Noise Ratio
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 июл 2024
- This video describes a critical property of images collected with a microscope - the signal to noise ratio. It also provides lots of tips for increasing signal and reducing noise in your images. Enjoy!
References & Resources:
Photon efficiency of imaging modalities: DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2818.2007.01861.x
Maximizing precision of intensity measurements: DOI: 10.1083/jcb.200903097
Detector Noise: www.microscopyu.com/tutorials...
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:58 Why SNR is critical
2:03 Poisson noise
3:43 Detector noise
4:28 Collecting more signal
8:17 Reducing noise
10:37 High contrast is not the same as high SNR! Наука
Excellent videos! Short and sweet with appropriate visuals to help understanding. Please do more of these! :D
What a brilliant lecture. Thank you.
Very good Job explaining! This should be higher up in the search list.
Another top quality vid.
Again..your videos are just amazingly explained so clearly
Thank you so much 😀
Thank you for your videos
Thank you
awesome, thank you :]
say you're using a 60X objective with a wide field, would binning decrease the resolution? Pixel size w/o binning is probably going to be in the neighborhood of 125nm or so depending on the configuration, and binned pixels will be at least double that, what do you recommend?
Optimal pixel size depends on the numerical aperture of the objective lens (in addition to magnification - there is a microcourse on numerical aperture if you aren't familiar with it) and what you are trying to image (ie, diffraction-limited objects would require a different pixel size than whole cells), so there isn't a standard recommendation. I recommend you post the question on our microscopy discussion forum at forum.microlist.org - it's quite active so you should get some answers there!
This was great! Could you please post a video on Fourier transform?
Thanks! It's on the list of future videos. In the meantime, Bo Huang's video in the iBiology microscopy lecture series is very good.
@@Microcourses thank you! I will check it out
The curve at 1:30 under noise was used in today's online workshop over Zoom!
Good eye Tao! Talley made those slides, and we all use them. :)
🦉
increase the subject illumination!!!
Sure, with the trade-off of increased photobleaching, and phototoxicity in live samples.