New Technology Captures 3D Images at High Speeds
Recently, researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have developed a new high-speed imaging method that can capture 3D images of an object in just millionths of a second. This new imaging technique, called “Fourier Ptychographic Microscopy” (FPM), can generate both 3D and 2D images of an object, as well as providing detailed information about its physical properties. FPM is able to image nanoscale objects with unprecedented speed and clarity, which could have a major impact on fields such as material science and biomedicine. By allowing researchers to rapidly capture images of nanoscale objects, FPM could help to unlock the secrets of our microscopic world.
source: Phys.org