User guide

Quantity One User Guide
8-16
8.6.d Imaging Area Size
The imaging area is the area of the sample that is captured by the camera and
displayed in the scan window. To specify the size of this area, enter a
dimension in the appropriate field under Imaging Area.
When you change one imaging area dimension, the other will change to
maintain the aspect ratio of the camera lens.
The imaging area will change depending on your zoom factor. For example, if
you have zoomed in on a area that is 4.5 x 3.5 cm, then you would enter 4.5 for
the width (3.5 for the height would be calculated automatically).
Note: Your imaging area settings must be correct if you want to do 1:1 printing.
They must also be correct if you want to compare the quantities of objects
(e.g., using the Volume Tools) in different images.
The imaging area dimensions also determine the size of the pixels in your
image (i.e., resolution). A smaller imaging area will result in a higher
resolution.
8.7 Other Features
Fig. 8-11. Other Fluor-S acquisition window features.
Highlight Saturated Pixels
When this box is checked, any saturated pixels in the image will appear
highlighted in red in the scan window and in the pop-up image window. To
view/hide saturated pixels in the pop-up image window, use the Image >
Transform command.