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5 protocols using flash4.0 v3 scmos camera

1

Confocal and Widefield Imaging of Cryptococcus

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Confocal imaging was performed on a Zeiss Axio Observer.Z1/7 body equipped with a Zeiss Airyscan detector. All channels were collected using Airyscan Multiplex settings with default processing. Cryptococcal India ink and lectin staining images (Fig. 3; Fig. S3) were captured using a Zeiss LD C-Apochromat 60×/1.1 Oil Korr UV VIS IR objective. Correlative DIC images in Fig. S2 were captured shortly after the confocal collection in widefield mode using a Zeiss 40×/1.1 Water corrected Plan Apochromat objective and re-scaled manually to overlay with confocal images taken with the same objective. All other images were captured using a Zeiss Plan-Apochromat 20×/0.8 objective. Live imaging was performed with larvae anesthetized in tricaine as previously described (48 (link)) and simply resting on the bottom of a glass-bottom dish or immobilized in 1% low melt agarose. For the collection of large numbers of events, a combination of widefield and confocal imaging was used to create scout and detail images for later analysis. Widefield imaging was performed using the same Zeiss optical setup, with image capture using a Hamamatsu Flash4.0 V3 sCMOS camera. Widefield fluorescence excitation was generated with a Colibri 7 type RGB-UV fluorescence light source. The filter set was Zeiss set 90 LED.
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2

Live Confocal Imaging of Anesthetized Larvae

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Confocal imaging was performed on a Zeiss Axio Observer.Z1/7 body equipped with a Zeiss Airyscan detector. All channels were collected using Airyscan Multiplex settings with default processing. Images in Fig. 4A were captured using a Zeiss LD C-apochromat ×40/1.1 W Korr UV-visible-infrared (UV-VIS-IR) objective. All other images were captured using a Zeiss Plan-apochromat ×20/0.8 objective. Live imaging was performed with larvae anesthetized under tricaine as previously described (49 (link)) and simply resting on the bottom of a glass-bottom dish or immobilizing in 1% low-melt agarose. For collection of large numbers of events, a combination of widefield and confocal imaging was used to create scout and detail images for later analysis. Widefield imaging was performed using the same Zeiss optical setup, with image capture using a Hamamatsu Flash4.0 V3 sCMOS camera. Widefield fluorescence excitation was performed with a Colibri 7-type RGB-UV fluorescence light source. The filter set was Zeiss set 90 LED.
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3

Fluorescence Microscopy Imaging Protocol

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Images were collected using either an Axiovert 200 inverted fluorescence microscope (Zeiss) equipped with a 100X, 1.4 NA Plan-Apochromat oil-immersion objective, Sensicam (Cooke), X-Cite 120 PC light source, and SlideBook 4.2 software (3i) or using a DMi8 inverted fluorescence microscope (Leica) equipped with a 100X, 1.47 NA Plan-Apochromat oil-immersion objective, LED3 fluorescence illumination system, Flash 4.0 v3 sCMOS camera (Hamamatsu) and LAS X v3.7.6.25997 (Leica). Within each experiment, all strains were imaged with the same acquisition parameters and on the same day. All imaging was performed using cells grown to mid-logarithmic phase.
Following acquisition, images were processed using Fiji/ImageJ2 v2.9.0/1.53t. Within each experiment, identical post-imaging processing was performed on all images to set identical minimum- and maximum-intensity levels, allowing direct comparison of protein localization and fluorescence intensity.
For visualization of phalloidin-labeled cells, z-stacks were collected at 0.25 µm step intervals spanning the entire depth of cells. Stacks were then collapsed into a maximum-intensity z-projection image using Fiji/ImageJ2.
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4

Whole-mount immunostaining with confocal imaging

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All whole-mount immunostaining images were collected with a Nikon A1R point scanning confocal with spectral detection and resonant scanner on a Nikon Ti-E inverted microscope equipped with a Plan Apo VC ×20 objective (NA 0.75). Alexa-488, Alexa-594, Alexa-647 fluorophores coupled to secondary antibodies were excited with the 488 nm, 561 nm, and 647 nm laser lines from a Spectral Applied Research LMM-5 laser merge module with solid-state lasers (selected with an AOTF) and collected with a 405/488/561/647 quad dichroic mirror (Chroma). For time-lapse experiments, images were acquired with a Yokagawa CSU-X1 spinning disk confocal on a Nikon Ti inverted microscope equipped with a Plan Apo ×20 objective (NA 0.75) and a Hamamatsu Flash4.0 V3 sCMOS camera. Samples were grown on six-well glass-bottom multiwell plates with no. 1.5 glass (Cellvis, Cat# P06-1.5H-N) and mounted in a OkoLab 37°C, 5% CO2 cage microscope incubator warmed to 37°C. Images were collected every 15 min using an exposure time of 800 ms. At each timepoint, 30 z-series optical sections were collected with a step size of 2 µm. Multiple-stage positions were collected using a Prior Proscan II motorized stage. Z-series are displayed as maximum z-projections, and gamma, brightness, and contrast were adjusted (identically for compared image sets) using Fiji/ImageJ (Schindelin et al., 2012 (link); https://imagej.net/Fiji).
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5

Fluorescence Microscopy Imaging Protocol

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All fluorescence microscopy experiments were performed using a DMi8 inverted fluorescence microscope (Leica Microsystems, Wetzlar, Germany) equipped with a 100×, 1.47 numerical aperture (NA) Plan-Apochromat oil immersion lens, a Flash 4.0 v3 sCMOS camera (Hamamatsu, Shizuoka, Japan), an LED3 fluorescence illumination system, 488 nm and 561 nm lasers, a W-View Gemini image splitting optical device (Hamamatsu), compatible filter sets for fluorescence and DIC imaging and the LAS X v3.7.6.25997 software (Leica). Image acquisition parameters (illumination intensity, exposure time and camera binning) were consistently applied within each trial of an experiment to allow comparison between strains.
Images were processed following acquisition by importing them into Fiji/ImageJ2 v2.9.0/1.53t. Linear adjustments were made to minimum and maximum intensity levels for each 16-bit image within an experiment prior to conversion into 8-bit format for figure preparation.
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