Point

Point spread function optics

Point spread function optics

The point spread function (PSF) describes the response of a focused optical imaging system to a point source or point object. A more general term for the PSF is the system's impulse response; the PSF is the impulse response or impulse response function (IRF) of a focused optical imaging system.

  1. What is point spread function in microscopy?
  2. How do I get PSF from an image?

What is point spread function in microscopy?

Introduction. The ideal point spread function (PSF) is the three-dimensional diffraction pattern of light emitted from an infinitely small point source in the specimen and transmitted to the image plane through a high numerical aperture (NA) objective.

How do I get PSF from an image?

To be sure, you can calculate it knowing the optical resolution d = lambda / 2*NA. (NA is the second number written on the objective lens, after the slash after the magnification number.) Then divide d by the pixel spacing in the image and that is the approximate PSF size.

Reconstructing an undersampled signal by cutting off at the signal's maximum frequency
How do you reconstruct a signal from its samples?What is the minimum sample frequency needed to reconstruct an analog signal?What happens if sampling...
Approximate a Known System with Adaptive Filter and an Unknown System in a Series
Which adaptive filter you will apply to have a desired filter by finding the filter coefficients?What is adaptive filter algorithm?What is adaptive f...
Why do we decompose signals to even and odd
What is the difference between even and odd signal?Is unit step function even or odd? What is the difference between even and odd signal?Even signal...