Journal of Microscopy · 1973 · 10 citations · 19 references
EngineeringMicroscopySerial Section ReconstructionBiomedical EngineeringInformation RetrievalElectron MicroscopyMicroscopy MethodBiomechanicsComputational ImagingDance ImagesHigh AngleLight MicroscopyComputational AnatomyBiophysicsGeometric ModelingBiological Thin SectionsMedical ImagingOphthalmologyImagingImage GuidanceFreeform OpticMicroscope Image ProcessingBiomedical ImagingElectron MicroscopeMedicineStereoscopic Processing3D Imaging
SUMMARY The use of stereoscopic and high angle tilting facilities in electron microscopes to optimize information retrieval from thin sections of biological material is reviewed. Some of the technical problems involved are analysed in detail and problems of interpretation of stereo‐pairs and the necessity of ‘learning to see depth’ in such unfamiliar visual situations is emphasized. A table suggesting methods of optimizing various parameters is presented. An indication of some of the unanticipated results which have arisen from the work and of the consequent reservations about currently accepted routine evaluations of biological sections, especially as regards their thickness, are considered. The validity of serial section reconstruction at the 10–50 nm level needs careful consideration.
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Toku Kanaseki, Ken Kadota · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1969 · 443 citations · Full text
Lee D. Peachey · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1958 · 335 citations · Full text
Materials Science, Materials Engineering, Room Temperature +13
Béla Julesz · Scientific American · 1965 · 170 citations