Super-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEM

A substantial resolution improvement has been achieved - increasing the continuous transfer limit from 0.23 nm to better than 0.14 nm - in a reconstruction of a set of images made with differently tilted illumination. The transfer function envelopes mean that differently tilted images effectively co...

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Autors principals: Kirkland, A, Saxton, W, Chau, K, Tsuno, K, Kawasaki, M
Format: Journal article
Idioma:English
Publicat: 1995
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author Kirkland, A
Saxton, W
Chau, K
Tsuno, K
Kawasaki, M
author_facet Kirkland, A
Saxton, W
Chau, K
Tsuno, K
Kawasaki, M
author_sort Kirkland, A
collection OXFORD
description A substantial resolution improvement has been achieved - increasing the continuous transfer limit from 0.23 nm to better than 0.14 nm - in a reconstruction of a set of images made with differently tilted illumination. The transfer function envelopes mean that differently tilted images effectively cover different regions of Fourier space, allowing a synthesis over an area four times that covered by conventional axial imaging with similar illumination coherence. The image processing required no more than standard series restoration filters, but new techniques were needed to establish the imaging conditions with sufficient accuracy and to identify a common origin in each image. As a route to higher resolution, the approach has in most respects considerably less stringent requirements than that of focal series restoration. © 1995 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
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spelling oxford-uuid:c447514f-ee5b-4be0-af48-01389d2e5ccb2022-03-27T06:22:18ZSuper-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEMJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:c447514f-ee5b-4be0-af48-01389d2e5ccbEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford1995Kirkland, ASaxton, WChau, KTsuno, KKawasaki, MA substantial resolution improvement has been achieved - increasing the continuous transfer limit from 0.23 nm to better than 0.14 nm - in a reconstruction of a set of images made with differently tilted illumination. The transfer function envelopes mean that differently tilted images effectively cover different regions of Fourier space, allowing a synthesis over an area four times that covered by conventional axial imaging with similar illumination coherence. The image processing required no more than standard series restoration filters, but new techniques were needed to establish the imaging conditions with sufficient accuracy and to identify a common origin in each image. As a route to higher resolution, the approach has in most respects considerably less stringent requirements than that of focal series restoration. © 1995 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
spellingShingle Kirkland, A
Saxton, W
Chau, K
Tsuno, K
Kawasaki, M
Super-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEM
title Super-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEM
title_full Super-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEM
title_fullStr Super-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEM
title_full_unstemmed Super-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEM
title_short Super-resolution by aperture synthesis: tilt series reconstruction in CTEM
title_sort super resolution by aperture synthesis tilt series reconstruction in ctem
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AT chauk superresolutionbyaperturesynthesistiltseriesreconstructioninctem
AT tsunok superresolutionbyaperturesynthesistiltseriesreconstructioninctem
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