How to Achieve Publication-Quality Images

7 Nov 2014
Kathryn Rix
Administrator / Office Personnel

Industry news



For many microscopists, images can be the only source of data for publication. Therefore, it is imperative that scientific integrity is maintained when capturing and processing images. Discover how Datacolor’s ChromaCal Color Calibration System can help you to generate publication-quality images in this guide.

1. Easily Compare Color and Brightness

The ChromaCal system automatically white balances and adjusts brightness levels to enable comparable color and brightness in calibrated images. This is essential if you wish to publish your images in reports and journal articles.

2. Avoid Data Corruption

Image editing software relies on a subjective approach to image calibration that can lead to data corruption. However, ChromaCal software uses an objective system to generate trusted calibrated images.

3. Calibrate Your Images Using Your Existing Workstation

The software is designed to work seamlessly with your existing imaging process and workflow. One image of a special calibration slide is captured any time during the imaging session to represent the color fingerprint of that session.

4. Distinguish Subtle Differences in Specimens

ChromaCal calibrated images are comparable and the software permits subtle differences among specimens, treatments, and doses of test substances to be distinguished.

5. Save Time by Processing Images in Batch

ChromaCal offers batch processing to color calibrate an entire folder of images quickly and accurately. Calibration of each individual image takes only seconds, saving you time and effort in downstream processing and editing.

Learn more in this white paper.

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Light MicroscopyLight microscopes or optical microscopes are used to visualize microscale objects under magnification, including cells, clinical specimens and materials. Lab equipment for light microscopy includes confocal microscopes, fluorescence microscopes, zoom and stereo microscopes. Microscope slides and imaging reagents are available for visualizing samples, as well as various microscope stages and incubators for large or temperature-sensitive samples. Find the best light microscopes in our peer-reviewed product directory: compare products, check customer reviews and receive pricing direct from manufacturers.MicroscopyMicroscopy is a technique used to observe small objects in detail, from cells to materials, using light or electron microscopes. It enables researchers to examine structures with high resolution, aiding in fields such as biology, medicine, and materials science. With advanced microscopy techniques, scientists can gain insights into cellular processes, tissue structures, and material properties. Explore the best microscopy solutions in our peer-reviewed product directory, compare products, read customer reviews, and get pricing directly from manufacturers.