In FDXM, the sample is imaged from different directions, ideally across an angular range of at least 180°.
A single image at one particular angle is called a projection.
Computer algorithms can be used to reconstruct the internal, 3-dimensional (3D) structure of the sample from a series of projections.
The reconstructed volume can be visualized in different ways; for example slice by slice (also referred to as virtual cross-sectioning), or by rendering a 3D view of individual internalfeatures.
Benefits:
Non-destructive interior tomography uniquely enabled by Scout-and-Zoom.
True spatial resolution of 700 nm
Minimum achievable voxel of 70 nm.
Bio implants
Two-stage magnification that provides resolution at a distance (RaaD), delivering large, flexible working distances while maintaining submicron resolution.