Source-linked AI summary

Cross-modality deep learning brings bright-field microscopy contrast to holography

Yichen Wu, Yilin Luo, Gunvant Chaudhari, Yair Rivenson, Ayfer Calis, Kevin De Haan, Aydogan Ozcan

arXiv:1811.07103v1cs.CVcs.LGphysics.app-ph

TL;DR

Holographic images often contain speckle and artifacts that limit their contrast relative to bright-field microscopy. The paper uses a GAN to transform back-propagated holograms into bright-field-equivalent images, reporting artifact-reduced outputs at multiple sample depths.

  • Problem

    Holographic images can contain speckle and other artifacts, limiting their ability to match the artifact-free contrast of bright-field microscopy.

    Source: p. 1
  • Method

    A GAN transforms digitally back-propagated holograms at selected depths into images equivalent to bright-field images acquired at those depths.

    Source: p. 1
  • Results

    For pollen samples, network outputs were free of observed artifacts, matched bright-field contrast, and reproduced color; 3D tests also matched contrast and depth-of-field across sample depths.

    Source: p. 2
  • Takeaways & Limitations

    The approach replaces mechanical scanning of a volumetric sample with digital propagation and transformation of fields into bright-field-equivalent images.

    Source: p. 2

Abstract

from arXiv · show

Deep learning brings bright-field microscopy contrast to holographic images of a sample volume, bridging the volumetric imaging capability of holography with the speckle- and artifact-free image contrast of bright-field incoherent microscopy.

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