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Prime bsi camera

Manufactured by Cairn Research
Sourced in United Kingdom

The Prime BSI camera is a high-performance scientific imaging device designed for a variety of research and experimental applications. It features a backside-illuminated (BSI) sensor that provides enhanced sensitivity and low-noise performance. The camera's core function is to capture and record digital images or video, with the capability to operate in a range of wavelengths and lighting conditions.

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3 protocols using prime bsi camera

1

Live C. elegans Embryo Imaging

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Adult C. elegans carrying eggs were dissected in a drop of egg buffer on polylysine-coated coverslips. The embryos were gently flattened by mounting with 22.8 mm beads (Whitehouse scientific, Chester, UK) as spacers. Images were acquired using a Nikon Eclipse Ti-2 microscope equipped with a 100X, 1.49 NA objective; a Photometrics Prime BSI camera; an OptoSpin filter wheel (CAIRN Research, Kent, England), and an vt-iSIM super-resolution confocal scan head (VisiTech international, Sunderland, UK). Confocal images were magnified by a 1.5× tube lens before being collected by camera chip. During image acquisition, the focal plane was centered at the cortex, and along with 2 slices above and below, 0.25 um per slice step, 5 total slices were collected. GFP was excited using a 488 nm laser and mScarlet was excited using a 561 nm laser.
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2

Live C. elegans Embryo Imaging

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
Adult C. elegans carrying eggs were dissected in a drop of egg buffer on polylysine-coated coverslips. The embryos were gently flattened by mounting with 22.8 mm beads (Whitehouse scientific, Chester, UK) as spacers. Images were acquired using a Nikon Eclipse Ti-2 microscope equipped with a 100X, 1.49 NA objective; a Photometrics Prime BSI camera; an OptoSpin filter wheel (CAIRN Research, Kent, England), and an vt-iSIM super-resolution confocal scan head (VisiTech international, Sunderland, UK). Confocal images were magnified by a 1.5× tube lens before being collected by camera chip. During image acquisition, the focal plane was centered at the cortex, and along with 2 slices above and below, 0.25 um per slice step, 5 total slices were collected. GFP was excited using a 488 nm laser and mScarlet was excited using a 561 nm laser.
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3

Imaging C.elegans embryos with TIRF-SIM

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Adult C.elegans carrying eggs were dissected in a drop of egg buffer on polylysine-coated coverslips. The embryos were gently flattened by mounting with 22.8 mm beads (Whitehouse scientific, Chester, UK) as spacers. Images were acquired using a Nikon Eclipse Ti-2 microscope equipped with a 100X, 1.49 NA objective; a Photometrics Prime BSI camera; an OptoSpin filter wheel (CAIRN Research, Kent, England) , and an vt-iSIM super-resolution confocal scan head (VisiTech international, Sunderland, UK). Confocal images were magnified by a 1.5X tube lens before being collected by camera chip. During image acquisition, the focal plane was centered at the cortex, and along with 2 slices above and below, 0.25 um per slice step, 5 total slices were collected. GFP was excited using a 488 nm laser and mScarlet was excited using a 561 nm laser.
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