5 ms·
Nope. Yes, the Wikipedia link says 20 um isotropic resolution, but that means 20 um per direction. 20 um is a unit of length, while 20 um ^ 3, a unit of volume.
by est31 8y ago
Nope. Yes, the Wikipedia link says 20 um isotropic resolution, but that means 20 um per direction. 20 um is a unit of length, while 20 um ^ 3, a unit of volume. If it were about volume, you'd be correct.
Also, I just looked at the paper [1] and here it says:
> To generate a data set with isotropic resolution, we down-scaled all images to 20 µm by 20 µm to match the section thickness of 20 µm.
So that confirms the 20 um per direction, no?
Edit: oh no, I just see that I wrote 1 um above, not 20. Not that 2.71 is correct but I guess that's what confused you. Corrected. Thanks!
[1]: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.899.2730&rep=rep1&type=pdf http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.899...
- SubiculumCode 8y ago<slaps forehead> You are right about the resolution. Apparently I did not have my coffee because I work with voxels all the time.
- est31 8y agoIt's all good :)