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Orca fusion camera

Manufactured by Nikon

The ORCA Fusion camera is a high-performance scientific imaging device designed for a variety of laboratory applications. It features a state-of-the-art CMOS sensor, advanced image processing capabilities, and intuitive software controls. The ORCA Fusion camera is capable of capturing high-quality images and video with precise detail and sensitivity, making it a versatile tool for researchers and scientists.

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3 protocols using orca fusion camera

1

Multichannel Microscopy Imaging Protocol

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Three stained sections from each sample were imaged at 10x magnification within 36 hours of staining (except for sample C, which had unacceptable artefact in one section in round 1). Whole-section multichannel images were captured using a Nikon Ti2-E motorized microscope with a Lumencor SOLA LED light engine (at 50% power), a Hamamatsu ORCA Fusion camera (in 16-bit ultra-quiet mode), and Nikon Plan Apochromat Lambda objectives. Final image resolution was 0.64 μm/pixel.
All exposures were chosen by the trained operators based on best microscopy practices of avoiding signal saturation while maximizing the useful range of intensity values detected by the camera in healthy control samples. Identical imaging settings were used for all sections within the same round of staining and imaging. Operators selected exposures independently in rounds 1 and 2, which approximates the degree of variation that is likely to arise between images collected in different laboratories using different microscopy equipment. For round 3, the imaging operator was required to use the same exposure settings as those used in round 1.
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2

Comparing Confocal-Like Imaging Techniques

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Imaging at near confocal resolution was carried out with an Aurox Clarity laser-free microscopy system (Abingdon, Oxfordshire, OX14 3DB, UK) (19 (link)), employing a Nikon Eclipse TE 2000-S inverted microscope with an APO LWD 40× 1.15 NA water immersion lens. The 50% point spread was 0.7 and 1.6 microns in the lateral and vertical directions, respectively, as determined with a TetraSpeck Fluorescent Microspheres Size Kit (Invitrogen). This compares to 0.6 and 2.9 microns for a 40× 0.95 NA air lens employed on a standard spinning disc microscope (Nikon CSU-W1 spinning disk with Hamamatsu Orca Fusion camera, Nikon CSU-W1 SoRa: Quantitative Light Microscopy Core Facility, UTSouthwestern). Equivalent images obtained from the same slide (FluoCells prepared slide #3, Invitrogen) with these two imaging systems were provided previously (29 ).
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3

Multichannel Microscopy Imaging Protocol

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Three stained sections from each sample were imaged at 10x magnification within 36 h of staining (except for sample C, which had unacceptable artefact in one section in Round 1). Whole‐section multichannel images were captured using a Nikon Ti2‐E motorised microscope with a Lumencor SOLA LED light engine (at 50% power), a Hamamatsu ORCA Fusion camera (in 16‐bit ultra‐quiet mode) and Nikon Plan Apochromat Lambda objectives. Final image resolution was 0.64 μm/pixel.
All exposures were chosen by the trained operators based on best microscopy practices of avoiding signal saturation while maximising the useful range of intensity values detected by the camera in healthy control samples. Identical imaging settings were used for all sections within the same round of staining and imaging. Operators selected exposures independently in Rounds 1 and 2, which approximates the degree of variation that is likely to arise between images collected in different laboratories using different microscopy equipment. For Round 3, the imaging operator was required to use the same exposure settings as those used in Round 1.
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