Camera Filtering
for Fluorescence Imaging
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In some fluorescence imaging applications, it is necessary to image two (or more) emission wavelengths in relatively rapid succession - meaning faster than moving the filter cubes manually or automatically (motorised filter cube turrets on automated microscopes generally operate in 0.5-1 second). Examples are:
An efficient solution is possible provided the two fluorophores can share a common dichroic mirror in the microscope. In this case, the dichroic can be left alone and the emission filters installed in front of the camera. The two wavelengths can then be captured using either a filter wheel or an image splitter. |
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Sutter Lambda 10-2 The Lambda 10-2 and Lambda 10-C filter wheels may be used in a microscope emission path to automatically change emission filters as required.
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Hamamatsu W-View The Hamamatsu W-View is a static image splitter that gives dual images at the camera, separated by wavelength. The W-View contains (exchangeable) interference filters and dichroics so that the final image at the camera contains two halves, one at each of the wavelengths of interest.
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