journal article·2019-08Open access

Deep Learning for Sparse Scanning Electron Microscopy

Patrick Trampert, Sabine Schlabach, Tim Dahmen, Philipp Slusallek

Microscopy and Microanalysis· Volume 25· Issue S2

Abstract

High-throughput scanning electron microscopy (SEM) has the goal to acquire large volumes at high resolution For samples of several millimeters a full scan with a traditional dense scanning pattern would take years. There are various ways to reduce the required time as has been evaluated in The authors showed that the best strategy for reducing overall acquisition times are sparse scanning methods that record only a small percentage of all possible pixels but with a reasonably high dwell time per pixel. The sparse data pattern must be reconstructed afterwards. As one solution missing data can be reconstructed using inpainting methods One promising approach is exemplar-based inpainting [3], which can deliver useful results without the introduction of artifacts that have not been observed in known data, as only prior knowledge of already fully scanned images is used for the reconstruction process.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Electron and X-Ray Spectroscopy Techniques · Advanced Electron Microscopy Techniques and Applications · Machine Learning in Materials Science

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References (5)

Show source-provided references
1. Research has been supported by Thermo Fisher Scientific. We thank the Repos project (BMBF) for provided images and U. Tallarek and his team at Uni Marburg for the samples. The authors thank the DFKI GmbH for additional funding and for providing the necessary infrastructure.
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3. 10.1016/j.ultramic.2018.03.00710.1016/j.ultramic.2018.03.007 ↗
4. Ulyanov · IEEE CVPR · 2017
5. 10.1017/S143192761800399910.1017/S1431927618003999 ↗