EPFL | Biomedical Imaging Group | Fluorescence Imaging

Achieving Higher Resolution in 3D Fluorescence Imaging: Deconvolution Microscopy and Single-Molecule Localization Microscopy

D. Sage

Invited talk, Fifteenth Workshop "Journées imagerie optique non conventionnelle" (GdRISIS'20), Paris, French Republic, March 11-12, 2020.

Advanced microscopy techniques yield outstanding images (3D, time-lapse, multichannel), allowing one to address fundamental questions in developmental biology, molecular biology and neuroscience. Most of these techniques deploy computational methods that numerically reconstruct high-resolution or super-resolution images from the degraded measurements. A faithful reconstruction of a 3D image requires knowledge of the image acquisition model which mainly consists of the 3D point-spread function (PSF). In this presentation, I shall review two such techniques that highly rely on the PSF: 1) 3D deconvolution microscopy that helps to remove the out-of-focus and to improve the contrast of 3D images, and 2) 3D single-molecule localization microscopy that allows one to achieve super-resolution images (∼25 nm in the lateral plane, ∼75 nm in the axial direction). This presentation is based on our experience of organizing a grand challenge to benchmark a wide range of softwares on the same reference datasets.

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AUTHOR="Sage, D.",
TITLE="Achieving Higher Resolution in {3D} Fluorescence Imaging:
	{D}econvolution Microscopy and Single-Molecule Localization
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address="Paris, French Republic",
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