CENTER SCREEN AREA / IMAGE CONTAINERS - …
LSM 710 and LSM 780
Carl Zeiss
3D View (Image VisArtplus)
Systems
182 M60-1-0025
e
02/2010
By means of the
Depth Coding
function
(Fig.
204), the Z-information contained in a
sequence can be colored with the colors of the
rainbow, in which case "blue" stands for higher
values and "red" stands for lower values.
The
3D Textures
option can be used for faster
and better rendering of transparency renderings.
Note that this function is only available in
Transparency and Maximum Intensity
Render Modes.
6.8.3
Maximum Mode
Clicking on the
button switches to
Maximum projection
mode, which calculates a three-
dimensional view of the data by only showing pixels of the highest intensity along the projection axis.
This view is particularly useful for displaying three-dimensional images in two dimensions, e.g. in
publications, and guarantees a maximum possible degree of transparency. The display in this mode can
be calculated by the main processor (CPU) of the computer (Maximum basic) or the graphics card
(Maximum advanced) in OpenGL mode.
Note that this is a rendering. If desired 1:1 Maximum Intensity Projections can also be done in
the
Processing
tab in
Maximum Intensity Projections
(see section
Maximum Intensity
Projection
). With these Images exact Intensity Measurements can be performed.
Maximum Basic
Maximum Intensity CPU based
Maximum Advanced
Maximum Intensity GPU based
6.8.4
Surface Render Mode
In the
Surface
mode (Fig. 205) grey values in the
image are computed as solid surfaces (also known
as Iso surfaces) instead of soft transparent shades.
This display mode is useful to focus the attention
on certain structures (e.g. plant cell walls, nucleoli,
intracellular vesicles) while potentially hiding
additional structures deeper within.
In this mode you also can select between Voxel
(CPU) [basic] and OpenGL (graphics card)
[advanced] display.
The [full resolution] projection is based on a high
precision calculation method for 3D information on
the basis of triangles with maximum resolution.
Fig. 204
3D toolbar – Transparent – Depth
Coding
Fig. 205
3D toolbar – Surface