Detection module to increase the spatial bandwidth product of a microscope

Capturing biological specimens at large scales with sub-micron resolution is crucial for biomedical research, but conventional cameras often cannot handle the pixel requirements. While most microscopes use motorized stages to move samples and capture images tile by tile, we propose a method that eliminates the need for sample movement. Our approach integrates a scanning mechanism within the microscope's detection unit, enabling sequential capture of sub-areas of the field of view (FOV) without physically moving the sample. This "remote scanning" method works with all camera-based microscopes, and we demonstrate its effectiveness in both bright-field and epifluorescence microscopy. This technique is ideal for imaging motion-sensitive samples and large biological specimens, as evidenced in this study with millimeter-scale engineered tissues.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optics Letters
Published
2025-05-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/ol.563495
Primary Topic
Advanced Fluorescence Microscopy Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Detection module to increase the spatial bandwidth product of a microscope

Charlie Kersuzan, Amaury Badon, Aymerick Bazin
Optics Letters
Advanced Fluorescence Microscopy Techniques
article

Detection module to increase the spatial bandwidth product of a microscope

Charlie Kersuzan, Amaury Badon, Aymerick Bazin
article en

Abstract

Capturing biological specimens at large scales with sub-micron resolution is crucial for biomedical research, but conventional cameras often cannot handle the pixel requirements. While most microscopes use motorized stages to move samples and capture images tile by tile, we propose a method that eliminates the need for sample movement. Our approach integrates a scanning mechanism within the microscope's detection unit, enabling sequential capture of sub-areas of the field of view (FOV) without physically moving the sample. This "remote scanning" method works with all camera-based microscopes, and we demonstrate its effectiveness in both bright-field and epifluorescence microscopy. This technique is ideal for imaging motion-sensitive samples and large biological specimens, as evidenced in this study with millimeter-scale engineered tissues.

Optics LettersVol. 50(11)
Institut d’Optique Graduate School (FR), Laboratoire Photonique, Numérique et Nanosciences (FR)
Agence Nationale de la Recherche, Université de Bordeaux
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Advanced Fluorescence Microscopy Techniques
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Detection module to increase the spatial bandwidth product of a microscope — Charlie Kersuzan, Amaury Badon, et al. · Optics Letters (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS