Patents Granted for Lightsheet Readout Mode in CMOS Cameras
Aug 02 2016 Read 839 Times
Lightsheet microscopy is rapidly becoming an important tool for biological research. Among its strengths are high speed selective plane acquisition, low phototoxicity to samples and low photo bleaching of fluorophores. There are a variety of lightsheet schemes that enable researchers to answer new questions in live cell imaging at scales that range from individual cells to whole organisms.
Hamamatsu Photonics has been granted patents for their ‘Lightsheet Readout Mode’ which takes advantage of the rolling shutter readout in scientific CMOS cameras. Lightsheet Readout Mode is currently available in the ORCA-Flash4.0V2 camera. The patents place Hamamatsu’s cameras in an ideal position regarding the lightsheet application and Hamamatsu will move forward on enforcing their rights under these patents.
Related Patents: Japan <Patented (Patent No.)> JP05639670, JP05770958; UK <Patented (Patent No.)> GB2522793, GB2523012, GB2523263; Deutschland <Patented (Patent No.)> DE112014000195; United States <Patents pending>; China <Patents pending>.
Visit the Lightsheet Readout Mode special page: https://ilmt.co/PL/21Go
For further information visit: www.hamamatsu.com.
Digital Edition
Lab Asia March / April 2018
April 2018
In this issue... Chromatography - Biphenylpropyl Modified Silica - New Application Book Offers Expertise in GPC Analysis - Same Separation, Speedier Solution - Advanced Laboratory Manageme...
View all digital editions
Events
Apr 21 2018 Beijing, China
Apr 24 2018 Ricoh Arena, Coventry, UK
Apr 24 2018 Moscow, Russia
Apr 25 2018 Mumbai, India
Analytica Anacon India & IndiaLabExpo
Apr 25 2018 Mumbai, India
Do you like or dislike what you have read? Why not post a comment to tell others / the manufacturer and our Editor what you think. To leave comments please complete the form below. Providing the content is approved, your comment will be on screen in less than 24 hours. Leaving comments on product information and articles can assist with future editorial and article content. Post questions, thoughts or simply whether you like the content.