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Measuring image resolution in optical nanoscopy
DOI:10.1038/NMETH.2448.png)
摘要
En 中文
Resolution in optical nanoscopy (or super-resolution microscopy) depends on the localization uncertainty and density of single fluorescent labels and on the sample's spatial structure. Currently there is no integral, practical resolution measure that accounts for all factors. We introduce a measure based on Fourier ring correlation (FRC) that can be computed directly from an image. We demonstrate its validity and benefits on two-dimensional (2D) and 3D localization microscopy images of tubulin and actin filaments. Our FRC resolution method makes it possible to compare achieved resolutions in images taken with different nanoscopy methods, to optimize and rank different emitter localization and labeling strategies, to define a stopping criterion for data acquisition, to describe image anisotropy and heterogeneity, and even to estimate the average number of localizations per emitter. Our findings challenge the current focus on obtaining the best localization precision, showing instead how the best image resolution can be achieved as fast as possible.
Keyword:
SUPERRESOLUTION
LOCALIZATION
LIMIT
ORIENTATION
PERFORMANCE
MICROSCOPY
CRITERION
DEPLETION
BREAKING
PROTEIN
期刊
IF:
32.1
论文数:
7.2K
被引数:
12.7W
机构
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NATURE METHODS
IF32.1
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OPTICS EXPRESS
IF3.3

