3 ms·
I guessing that these images are artificially coloured, given "nanometer-scale auto fluorescence microscopy" as one of the methods. Quite amazing none the less.
by bencollier49 8y ago
I guessing that these images are artificially coloured, given "nanometer-scale auto fluorescence microscopy" as one of the methods. Quite amazing none the less.
- saagarjha 8y agoYup, the original paper (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-31890-9.pdf https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-31890-9.pdf) seems to suggest this: “SRAF image composed of merged three pseudo-colored red, green and blue (RGB) channels. Brightness and contrast of the RGB channel intensities are adjusted to highlight the dark crystalline fabrics.“
- coderdude 8y agoWell technically less amazing or you wouldn't have brought it up. If it were equally amazing you wouldn't care and if it were truly more amazing you'd be left wondering how. Ultimately you really feel like this is just up to par. Except for the chance to signal that you "get" wavelengths. Edit: oh man no way, thejacenxpress seems to have blown this guy clean out of the water. If all his greater-than sign quotes are to be believed and to be believed that they came from the linked material... the parent's post shines through as being truly fraudulent in a way I only lightly touched upon. Downvote and ban he! I like how somewhere else in the thread someone is wondering "how can the New York times be trash?" Who on Earth would question their non-failing nature? Meta-edit: I seem to have turned this into an opportunity to bash NYT. Seems self-awareness isn't lost on me after all.
- thejacenxpress 8y ago> They identified organic matter and calcium crystals with ultraviolet light, which uses different wavelengths to make distinct minerals glow. > A high-resolution method, called Airyscan super-resolution microscopy, captured colorful snapshots of organic matter and crystal layers in the kidney stones, “crosscut and truncated” by newer crevices, triangles and other geometrics, Dr. Fouke said.