The HyperCube will transform your microscope into a high resolution spectral imaging system, opening new research perspectives in biological imaging. Designed to fit commercial microscopes, cameras and a vast variety of excitation modules, The HyperCube gives access to the detailed composition of your sample.
Characteristics:
The HyperCube will transform your microscope into a high resolution spectral imaging system, opening new research perspectives in biological imaging. Designed to fit commercial microscopes, cameras and a vast variety of excitation modules, The HyperCube gives access to the detailed composition of your sample.
Characteristics:
| SPECTRAL RANGE | 400–1000 nm / 900–1620 nm / 400–1620 nm (Other spectral ranges available upon request) |
|---|---|
| SPECTRAL RESOLUTION | < 2 nm (400–1000 nm) < 4 nm (900–1620 nm) |
| SPATIAL RESOLUTION | Limited by the microscope objective N.A |
| MICROSCOPE | Provided by customer – Brand and model need to be approved |
| OBJECTIVES | Provided by customer |
| CAMERA | Provided by customer – Brand and model need to be approved |
| EPIFLUORESCENCE | Provided by customer |
| ILLUMINATION LAMP | HBO or XBO 100 (provided by customer) |
| DARKFIELD MODULE | Provided by customer |
| WAVELENGTH ABSOLUTE ACCURACY | 0.25 nm |
| VIDEO MODE | Filtered and non-filtered visualization |
| PREPROCESSING | Spatial filtering, statistical tools, spectrum extraction, data normalization, spectral calibration |
| HYPERSPECTRAL DATA FORMAT | FITS, HDF5 |
| SINGLE IMAGE DATA FORMAT | JPG, PNG, TIFF, CSV, PDF, SGV |
| SOFTWARE | PHySpec™ control and analysis software included |
| DIMENSIONS | ≈ 55 cm (adjustable) × 30 cm × 45 cm |
| WEIGHT | ≈ 18.5 kg |
Photon etc.’s Global Imaging Technology
This video shows the conceptual difference between hyperspectral global imaging and raster scan (line-scan, push- broom). With global imaging, the gain in acquiring 3D data, 2D spatial and 1D spectral, is important since only a few monochromatic images are required to cover the complete spectral range where one needs to take the full spectrum for each point or line in the image with other technologies.