Depth perception

Mental image

Maximum intensity projection

Paleoneurobiology

Murine polyomavirus

Diffraction-limited system

Shape from focus

Wigner crystal

3-4-6-12 tiling

33344-33434 tiling

Bicuspid aortic valve

List of datasets for machine-learning research

Reflection seismology

Timeline of crystallography

Dental radiography

Three-dimensional face recognition

Jill Trappler

Automatic image annotation

Imaging radar

Live-cell imaging

Virtually imaged phased array

Tautavel Man

Ionization

Earl Wood

CUBIC

Seok-Hyun "Andy" Yun

Kinematically complete experiment

Gert Hauske

Takanori Okoshi

Min Gu

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales

Fixed-point theorems in infinite-dimensional spaces

Infinifactory

Muon tomography

Reptiles (M. C. Escher)

Differential interference contrast microscopy

Kolmogorov-Zurbenko filter

Pulmonary agenesis

When Topology Meets Chemistry

Duane Pasco

Planetarium

Nigel Unwin

Sylvia Solochek Walters

Teen Titans (TV series)

Vectograph

HD 155035

Dispersive flies optimisation

Acoustic microscopy

Super-Earth

Subsurface Circular

Articulated body pose estimation

Camera matrix

Stereotaxy

Dakimh the Enchanter

Health and safety hazards of 3D printing

Tesseract

Cross-cultural psychology

Survivalcraft

PRS Guitars

David Smith (sculptor)

Magnetic Resonan6

• I4 is an open software system for biomedical image processing that explicitly support 4 dimensions (3 spatial dimensions and time) as is required by modern imaging technologies such as Positron-Emission tomography (PET) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). (nih.gov)
• I4 attempts to extend the great design properties of PBM to the 4-D imaging requirements of such technologies as Positron-Emission tomography (PET) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). (nih.gov)
• NIMH's Dr. Peter Bandettini interviews Dr. Francisco Pereira, director of NIMH's Machine Learning Team and Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Core Facility. (nih.gov)
• Magnetic resonance imaging revealed an unusual ink smudge pattern deep in a cervical abscess. (cdc.gov)
• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of a patient with malignant otitis externa, France. (cdc.gov)
• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with contrast media confirmed skull base osteomyelitis, evidenced by bone lysis and marrow enhancement of the clivus ( Figure , panels A-C). Both MRI and CT showed a right jugular vein thrombosis and cellulitis and abscess in the carotid and perivertebral spaces. (cdc.gov)

Multi-dimensional1

• PETER BANDETTINI: And also, it lends itself to problems that are messier and more multi-dimensional than humans typically can process. (nih.gov)

Embryos1

• This is demonstrated with fluorescent samples such as Drosophila melanogaster and Medaka embryos and pollen grains imaged by Selective Plane Illumination Microscopy (SPIM). (nih.gov)

Microscopy3

• Multiview tiling light sheet microscopy for 3D high-resolution live imaging. (nih.gov)
• In three-dimensional microscopy the axial resolution is about an order of magnitude worst than the lateral resolution. (harvard.edu)
• Episcopic fluorescence image capturing (EFIC) and high-resolution episcopic microscopy (HREM) are related techniques that are used to generate digital volume data and create three-dimensional (3D) images. (crick.ac.uk)

Fluorescence2

• Among these materials, zero-dimensional structures, including fullerenes, carbon nano-onions, carbon nanodiamonds, and carbon dots, possess excellent bioaffinities and superior fluorescence properties that make these structures suitable for application to environmental and biological sensing, imaging, and therapeutics. (nih.gov)
• However, three-dimensional fluorescence imaging of cells is typically low throughput or compromises on the achievable resolution in space and time. (rsc.org)

Echocardiography1

• However, for 3D echocardiography to be implemented in routine clinical practice, a full understanding of its technical principles and a systematic approach to image acquisition and analysis are required. (asecho.org)

Spatial2

• Two-dimensional images contain a capacity for spatial illusion. (mit.edu)
• Corpora Cal osa derived from two subjects that sustained TBI, and one control brain donors underwent post-mortem ex vivo MRI at 7 T. Multidimensional data were acquired with a total of 56 and 302 images for T1 -T2 and MD-T2 , respectively, and with 300 m isotropic spatial resolution1 .2 To test the feasibility of data reduction using NESMA we derived reduced datasets by sub-sampling the ful datasets. (nih.gov)

Visualization3

• As part of the research, a physical holography laboratory setup was established, and experimental findings served to validate this approach for threedimensional image visualization. (fiu.edu)
• This three-dimensional visualization will also make it possible for researchers to study the relationship between a figural graffito. (jpost.com)
• This three-dimensional visualization will also make it possible for researchers to study the relationship between a figural graffito, any graffiti that surrounds it and its location in relation to the structure of temple architecture. (jpost.com)

Tissue10

• MRI is the first-line imaging modality for assessing joints because of its superior soft tissue contrast capability. (medscape.com)
• Both techniques require specimens that are embedded in an appropriate medium, and images are captured from successive sections before removal from the embedded tissue block. (crick.ac.uk)
• Different procedures are therefore necessary for embedding tissue for EFIC or HREM imaging. (crick.ac.uk)
• PURPOSE To develop a simple tissue phantom to study the effects of various imaging parameters and gadolinium concentrations on magnetization transfer (MT) and lesion-to-background ratios. (ajnr.org)
• CONCLUSIONS The tissue phantom has relaxation properties and MT behavior close to that expected for enhancing brain lesions, allowing a rigorous analysis of simulated lesion-to-background contrast for high MT power, short-repetition-time, three-dimensional gradient-echo sequences. (ajnr.org)
• Three-Dimensional Facial Imaging for the Diagnosis of Complex Soft Tissue Secondary to Craniofacial Trauma. (3dmd.com)
• Two-dimensional birefringence imaging in biological tissue by polarization-sensitive optical coherence tomography. (escholarship.org)
• The technique permits rapid noncontact investigation of tissue structural properties through two-dimensional imaging of birefringence. (escholarship.org)
• This new device uses a charged coupling device (CCD) in combination with a microtome to produce numerous two-dimensional images of the radioactively-tagged tissue. (nih.gov)
• TACs will work together to test, optimize and apply state-of-the-art and next-generation high-dimensional, high-resolution technologies to interrogate and analyze human biopsy tissue and biosamples from patients with rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, psoriatic spectrum disease and Sjögren's syndrome. (nih.gov)

Quantitative1

• We then propose a strategy to re ne the ensuing abundance of high-dimensional data, and to sort and recover biological y relevant information into actionable and quantitative injury biomarker images that capture subtle neuropathology. (nih.gov)

Reconstruction2

• Storage and transmission of high-compression 3 dimensional radiological images that create high-quality reconstruction upon decompression are critical necessities for effective and efficient teleradiology. (growkudos.com)
• CONCLUSION 3-D representation software offers a plausible alternative for 3-D representation of conventional capsule endoscopy images (until optics technology matures enough to allow hardware enabled-"real" 3-D reconstruction of the gastrointestinal tract). (nih.gov)

Cardiac5

• Commentary: A picture is worth a thousand words: Improving surgical approaches using advanced multimodal cardiac imaging. (nih.gov)
• Scan, plan, print, practice, perform: Development and use of a patient-specific 3-dimensional printed model in adult cardiac surgery. (nih.gov)
• A cardiac computed tomography (CT) scan, also called a "CAT scan," is a painless, non-invasive imaging test that uses X-rays to take many detailed pictures of your heart and its blood vessels. (nih.gov)
• You may go to a medical imaging facility or a hospital for a cardiac CT scan. (nih.gov)
• Rarely, people with lung diseases or heart failure may have breathing problems during cardiac CT scans if they are given beta blockers to slow their heart rates for this imaging test. (nih.gov)

Modality2

• the chosen imaging modality may vary, depending on local practice and accessibility. (medscape.com)
• Facial scanning is a relatively recent imaging modality that has been evolving over the past 30 years. (3dmd.com)

Ultrasound3

• Three-dimensional (3D) echocardiographic (3DE) imaging represents a major innovation in cardiovascular ultrasound. (asecho.org)
• Although there is evidence that ultrasound technology can reduce complications , there are limitations to 2-dimensional (2-D) ultrasound. (bvsalud.org)
• Three-dimensional (3-D) and especially real- time 3-D (4-D) ultrasound may allow for optimized and well tolerated needle positioning and enhanced observation of local anesthetic spread around the target structure. (bvsalud.org)

Methodology2

• The methodology involved research into human three dimensional image perception and the applications of holographic techniques, both conventional and computer based, for achieving threedimensional displays. (fiu.edu)
• The results indicate that the proposed compression methodology performs consistently to create high-quality image compressions, and overall gives a better outcome when compared against two state-of-the-art and widely used methods, JPEG and JPEG2000. (growkudos.com)

Algorithms8

• Our algorithms are made publicly available as part of QPIXL++ , a Quantum Image Pixel Library. (nature.com)
• More specifically, the analysis of image-based data becomes increasingly challenging using current classical algorithms. (nature.com)
• QIMP algorithms are used on images that have been represented in a quantum state. (nature.com)
• Both algorithms are nonlinear and thus potentially capable of recovering some of the information lost in the image formation process (superresolution). (harvard.edu)
• Evaluation of 4 three-dimensional representation algorithms in capsule endoscopy images. (nih.gov)
• AIM To evaluate the three-dimensional (3-D) representation performance of 4 publicly available Shape-from-Shading (SfS) algorithms in small-bowel capsule endoscopy (SBCE). (nih.gov)
• Three experienced reviewers were asked to evaluate 54 two-dimensional (2-D) images (categories: protrusion/inflammation/vascular) transformed to 3-D by the aforementioned SfS 3-D algorithms. (nih.gov)
• Karargyris A, Rondonotti E, Mandelli G, Koulaouzidis A. Evaluation of 4 three-dimensional representation algorithms in capsule endoscopy images. (nih.gov)

Volumetric3

• Volumetric, sub-micron to micron level resolution imaging is necessary to assay phenotypes or characteristics at the sub-cellular/organelle scale. (rsc.org)
• In this paper, we propose a new interactive volumetric display which simultaneously shows a floating 3D image and its 2D cross sectional image inside it. (tib.eu)
• The spinning LED array constructs the volumetric image, and which is optically mirrored to appear in the free-space by the transmissive mirror called Aerial Imaging Plate (AIP). (tib.eu)

20221

• Journal of Digital Imaging, August 2022, Springer Science + Business Media, DOI: 10.1007/s10278-022-00687-8. (growkudos.com)

Noncontact1

• Image capturing uses a noncontact and noninvasive approach. (3dmd.com)

Specimens2

• It is effective for 1) improving the resolution and isotropy in images of transparent specimens, and 2) improving the uniformity of the image quality of partially opaque samples. (nih.gov)
• The application of the algorithm to SPIM data yields high-resolution images of organ structure and gene expression, in some cases at a sub-cellular level, throughout specimens ranging from several microns up to a millimeter in size. (nih.gov)

Create4

• The purpose of this thesis is to explore the potential of computer based holography as a means to create autostereoscopic three-dimensional images. (fiu.edu)
• Hedley is moving beyond basic two-dimensional imaging to create a cutting-edge 3-D recording of the temple's whole surface. (jpost.com)
• Computers can combine these pictures to create a three-dimensional (3D) model of your whole heart. (nih.gov)
• A computed tomography (CT) scan of the heart is an imaging method that uses x-rays to create detailed pictures of the heart and its blood vessels. (medlineplus.gov)

Optical2

• This review provides a systematic overview of the classification and structural properties, design principles and preparation methods, and optical properties and sensing applications of zero-dimensional carbon nanomaterials. (nih.gov)
• Using a low-coherence Michelson interferometer, we measure two-dimensional images of optical birefringence in bovine tendon as a function of depth. (escholarship.org)

Study3

• This study aims to investigate image brightness loss in 3D displays, with the primary aim being to quantify the image brightness degradation in the 3D mode. (mdpi.com)
• Reviewer comments to "Preferential flow systems amended with biogeochemical component: imaging of a two-dimensional study. (copernicus.org)
• To the best of our knowledge, no comparative study with images obtained during clinical SBCE has been performed to date. (nih.gov)

Orientation1

• By allowing continuous three-dimensional monitoring of ablation and mapping catheter position and orientation, the LocaLisa nonfluoroscopic imaging system significantly reduces fluoroscopy and PV disconnection times. (nih.gov)

Aims1

• The Dimensional Connections product launch aims to bring a renewed sense of connectivity to the workplace. (wovenimage.com)

Processing3

• A non-blind, shift-invariant image processing technique that fuses multi-view three-dimensional image data sets into a single, high quality three-dimensional image is presented. (nih.gov)
• A host of well documented, simple utilities for routine image processing tasks such as ROI sampling, decay correction, tomograph correction, image arithmetic, etc. (nih.gov)
• I4 instead does most of its image processing as command line scripts. (nih.gov)

Parameters2

• These two-dimensional images are then reconstructed into realtime imaging of metabolic or physiological parameters of the brain and for monitoring radioactively labeled or tagged substances during electrophoresis. (nih.gov)
• A robust image co-registration method was applied to accurately match MRI-derived parameters and histopathology, after which 12 regions of interest per subject were selected based on APP density. (nih.gov)

Analysis1

• We demonstrate imaging rates of 120 ms per cell at sub-μm resolution, that allow extraction of complex cellular phenotypes, exemplified by imaging of cell clusters, receptor distribution, and the analysis of endosomal size changes. (rsc.org)

Demonstrate2

• We construct a prototype device to demonstrate our proposed method by combining a 3D display and an aerial imaging technology. (tib.eu)
• We demonstrate how a silk screen diffuses a 3D aerial image and a projected 2D image. (tib.eu)

Partially1

• A finite size aperture results in partially confocal imaging. (harvard.edu)

Royalty-free5

• Royalty-free licenses let you pay once to use copyrighted images and video clips in personal and commercial projects on an ongoing basis without requiring additional payments each time you use that content. (istockphoto.com)
• It's a win-win, and it's why everything on iStock is only available royalty-free - including all Grid Pattern images and footage. (istockphoto.com)
• Royalty-free licenses are the best option for anyone who needs to use stock images commercially, which is why every file on iStock - whether it's a photo , illustration or video clip - is only available royalty-free. (istockphoto.com)
• How can you use royalty-free images and video clips? (istockphoto.com)
• Learn more about royalty-free images or view FAQs related to stock illustrations and vectors . (istockphoto.com)

Structure1

• This system has following possibilities: doctors easily see MRI images inside the 3D body image, and designers check the internal structure of a 3D object in CAD. (tib.eu)

Data2

• It also describes the imaging setup required to collect volume data and generate 3D images. (crick.ac.uk)
• The co-registered APP histology images serve as a ``ground truth' reference, thus providing a unique opportunity to quantitatively evaluate to what extent the accuracy of the injury biomarkers maps is preserved under substantial data reduction. (nih.gov)

Lesions1

• Magnetization transfer effects on T1-weighted three-dimensional gradient-echo MR images of a phantom simulating enhancing brain lesions. (ajnr.org)

Facility1

• A coronary calcium scan may be done in a medical imaging facility or hospital. (nih.gov)

Significantly1

• Results showed that training with a latent-image, 3-D slide simulation exercise significantly improved each subject's performance on the in-mine hazard recognition task. (cdc.gov)

Combine1

• Here, we capitalise on the flow control capabilities of microfluidics and combine it with microoptics to integrate light-sheet based imaging directly into a microfluidic chip. (rsc.org)

Article1

• This article describes episcopic imaging and gives the advantages and disadvantages of the EFIC and HREM techniques. (crick.ac.uk)

Movement1

• You must be still during the exam, because movement causes blurred images. (medlineplus.gov)

Digital1

• The realized computer based approach involved a holographic stereogram technique whereby multiple two dimensional digital images are combined to form a three-dimensional holographic image. (fiu.edu)

Accurately1

• We consider the general task of accurately detecting and quantifying orientations in n-dimensional signals s. (uni-heidelberg.de)

Volume1

• We proposed a near lossless 3D image volume compression method based on optimal multilinear singular value decomposition called "3D-VOI-OMLSVD. (growkudos.com)

Body2

• This imaging test can help doctors find heart diseases or problems with the heart or blood vessels supplying blood to the heart or the rest of the body. (nih.gov)
• A computer creates separate images of the body area, called slices. (medlineplus.gov)

Provide2

• Although most RCTs can be seen on oblique coronal images, Patten et al reported that oblique sagittal images provide approximately 10% improvement in accuracy for detecting RCTs, although this finding was not statistically significant. (medscape.com)
• 3D facial images also provide objective quantifications of facial changes. (3dmd.com)

Compression2

• Additionally, we propose a circuit and image compression algorithm that is shown to be highly effective, being able to reduce the necessary gates to prepare an FRQI state for example scientific images by up to 90% without sacrificing image quality. (nature.com)
• Provides a near lossless compression technique based on multilinear singular value decomposition (SVD) for 3 dimensional radiological images. (growkudos.com)

Models1

• 3D (three-dimensional) models of the heart can be created. (medlineplus.gov)

Technique1

• Conventional MRI with T2-weighted images in the oblique coronal and oblique sagittal planes is the preferred technique for imaging the rotator cuff. (medscape.com)

Order1

• A further aim is to determine the image brightness relationship to the corresponding two-dimensional (2D) images in order to adjust the 3D-image brightness values. (mdpi.com)

Authors1

• [ 23 ] These authors reported that oblique sagittal images are especially helpful for identifying tears involving the anterior edge of the supraspinatus. (medscape.com)

Systems2

• Biomedical imaging functionality is often frustrated by monolithic commercial systems that are missing a key component needed for specialized research. (nih.gov)
• Many commercial imaging systems are designed as large monoliths will many disparate functions packed into a labyrinthian, point-and-click front end. (nih.gov)

Applications1

• This procedure only applies to applications that are discussed individually, not to "en bloc" actions. (nih.gov)

Interactive1

• Interactive functions such as image display and manual ROI editing take place in a smallish viewing program (i4view). (nih.gov)

System3

• We prospectively evaluated the use of the LocaLisa three-dimensional nonfluoroscopic catheter imaging system with the aim of reducing fluoroscopy times during pulmonary vein (PV) disconnection. (nih.gov)
• The LocaLisa navigation system was used for real-time three-dimensional nonfluoroscopic imaging of the circumferential mapping catheter and ablation catheter electrodes in 26 patients. (nih.gov)
• I4 grew out of our need for an open system capable of dealing with 3D and 4D image files. (nih.gov)