OneView camera
Chevron SSZ-57 zeolite (4k x 4k)
Some samples, like this zeolite catalyst, are so beam sensitive that they are distorted and destroyed quickly under the electron beam. This makes it nearly impossible capture a good image. These images acquired using the OneView camera demonstrate how the fast image acquisition rate combined with live drift correction, delivers a sharp, high-resolution image.
Sample: zeolites; image size: 4k x 4k; exposure: 1 s; number of frames: 25
Drift correction compensates for brain sample motion
Sample was shrinking as it was exposed to the electron beam, these images were taken by the OneView camera before the objective aperture was inserted and specimen was stabilized.
Sample: brain; beam energy: 120 kV; image size: 4k x 4k; exposure: 1 s; number of frames: 25; drift correction: no (left) and yes (right)
Drift correction compensates for skin cell sample motion
Images were captured from a skin specimen using the OneView camera, with drift correction on and off. Collecting high quality images of these specimens with out drift correction is very challenging as samples change and move under the electron beam.
Sample: skin; beam energy: 120 kV; image size: 4k x 4k; exposure: 1 s; number of frames: 25; drift correction: no (left) and yes (right)
Colorized EELS elemental map
This work was performed in collaboration with Dr. Phil Rice and Dr. Teya Topuria of IBM Almaden Research Center in San Jose, CA who provided expert assistance as well as the TEM specimen and access to their microscope facilities.
Colorized EELS elemental map of Ti L2,3-edges at 456 eV (green), Mn L2,3-edges at 640 eV (blue), La M4,5-edges at 832 eV (purple) and Sr L2,3-edges at 1940 eV (red).
Murano heating stage
EBSD map of bronze specimen recrystallization taken in-situ at 800 °C using Murano™ heating stage.
CF302M Liquid helium cooling stage
C1003 Nitrogen cooling stage
C1002 Nitrogen cooling stage
C1001 Nitrogen cooling stage
3D Reconstruction of Interplanetary Dust Particle
Data courtesy of Dr. Ilke Arslan of Sandia National Laboratories, Livermore, California and Dr. John P. Bradley of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, California.
3D reconstruction of interplanetary dust particle. STEM tilt series acquired with a 806 HAADF detector from -61° to 68°. Aligned, reconstructed and visualized using 3D Reconstruction and 3D Visualization software. The iso-surfaces highlight two different intensity levels in the reconstruction.
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