RESUMEN
Structured illumination microscopy (SIM) has become one of the most significant super-resolution techniques in bioscience for observing live-cell dynamics, thanks to fast full-field imaging and low photodamage. However, artifact-free SIM super-resolution reconstruction requires precise knowledge about variable environment-sensitive illumination parameters. Conventional algorithms typically, under the premise of known and reliable constant phase shifts, compensate for residual parameters, which will be easily broken by motion factors such as environment and medium perturbations, and sample offsets. In this Letter, we propose a robust motion-resistant SIM algorithm based on principal component analysis (mrPCA-SIM), which can efficiently compensate for nonuniform pixel shifts and phase errors in each raw illumination image. Experiments demonstrate that mrPCA-SIM achieves more robust imaging quality in complex, unstable conditions compared with conventional methods, promising a more compatible and flexible imaging tool for live cells.
Asunto(s)
Procesamiento de Imagen Asistido por Computador , Iluminación , Procesamiento de Imagen Asistido por Computador/métodos , Microscopía Fluorescente/métodos , Iluminación/métodos , Análisis de Componente Principal , AlgoritmosRESUMEN
Ising machines based on analog systems have the potential to accelerate the solution of ubiquitous combinatorial optimization problems. Although some artificial spins to support large-scale Ising machines have been reported, e.g., superconducting qubits in quantum annealers and short optical pulses in coherent Ising machines, the spin stability is fragile due to the ultra-low equivalent temperature or optical phase sensitivity. In this paper, we propose to use short microwave pulses generated from an optoelectronic parametric oscillator as the spins to implement a large-scale Ising machine with high stability. The proposed machine supports 25,600 spins and can operate continuously and stably for hours. Moreover, the proposed Ising machine is highly compatible with high-speed electronic devices for programmability, paving a low-cost, accurate, and easy-to-implement way toward solving real-world optimization problems.