Super Resolved Fluorescence Microscopy
Super resolved fluorescence microscopy can achieve a resolution of 0.2μm using visible light.
There are two different types. One combines many very small images to produce a larger image and the other superimposes many images with normal resolution to produce a high resolution image.
The first type uses the technique of stimulated emission depletion.
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Key terms in this lesson
- resolution
- The ability to distinguish two objects that are close together as separate entities, which determines how much detail can be seen.
More in Components of Living Systems
- Sample Preparation for Electron Microscopes
- Differences Between Light and Electron Microscopes
- Scientific Drawings
- Artefacts
- Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy
- Fluorescent Tags
- Atomic Force Microscopy
- Relative Sizes
All 21 lessons in Components of Living Systems · All OCR AS-level Biology topics