Jointly acquired HAADF and MAADF signals
The HAADF signal (left) contrast is easily interpreted in terms of mass thickness of the material while the diffraction contrast MAADF signal (right) reveals highly detailed structural changes in the material. The optimized geometry makes this possible.
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.
Image 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.
First 3.2 Å β-galactosidase structure solved by cryo-EM
Bartesaghi, A.; Matthies, D.; Banerjee, S.; Merk, A.; Subramaniam, S.
Structure of Escherichia coli β-galactosidase (∼465 kDa) at 3.2 Å resolution solved using the GIF Quantum LS energy filter that includes a K2 Summit camera. The first atomic model derived using single-particle cryo-EM analysis closely matches the 1.7 Å crystal structure with a global rmsd of ∼0.66 Å. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2014 Aug 12;111(32):11709-14.
High resolution image of Au nanoparticles, drift correction off (image 1)
Image of gold (Au) nanoparticles shows the impact sample motion may have on an image when drift correction is turned off. See High-resolution image of Au nanoparticles, drift correction on (image 2 and 3) in the OneView media library to see how OneView minimizes the impact of sample motion when drift correction is turned on.
TEM magnification: 255kx; electron energy: 200 keV; exposure time: 2.56 s; drift correction: off
High resolution image of Au nanoparticles, drift correction on (image 2)
Image of gold (Au) nanoparticles shows how OneView minimizes the impact of sample motion when drift correction is turned on. See High-resolution image of Au nanoparticles, drift correction on (image 1) in the OneView media library to see motion of the original sample when drift correction is turned off.
TEM magnification: 255kx; electron energy: 200 keV; exposure time: 2.56 s; drift correction: on
High resolution image of Au nanoparticles, drift correction on (image 3)
Image of gold (Au) nanoparticles shows how OneView minimizes the impact of sample motion when drift correction is turned on. See High-resolution image of Au nanoparticles, drift correction on (image 1) in the OneView media library to see motion of the original sample when drift correction is turned off.
TEM magnification: 255kx; electron energy: 200 keV; exposure time: 2.56 s; drift correction: on
[110] CBED pattern of GaN/InGaN
OneView camera is able to synchronize frames for 4D STEM applications. Image is related to [110] high resolution image of GaN/InGaN image in the OneView media library.
Camera length: 550 mm; electron energy: 200 keV; exposure time: 5 s; pattern is displayed on linear scale
[110] CBED pattern of GaN/InGaN
OneView camera is able to synchronize frames for 4D STEM applications. Image is related to [110] high resolution image of GaN/InGaN image in the OneView media library.
Camera length: 550 mm; electron energy: 200 keV; exposure time: 5 s; pattern is displayed on logarithm scale
Y2Ti2O7 results on PECS II system
A. Secondary electron B. IQ EBSD map C. IPFZ map
TRIP steel results prepared on PECS II system
Results courtesy of Dr. Francois Brisset and Yoann Angilella of Electron Microscopy Department, ICMMO, CNRS- University of Paris- Sud. Data acquired with a Zeiss Supra & Sigma HD and EBSD with Hikari XP and OIM from TSL-EDAX.
A. Secondary electron; (B) EBSD image quality map; (C) IPFZ map
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