The style of this post is going to be a bit different than the usual PA posts, but I though this journey was worth documenting somewhere on the off chance it’s helpful.
So here we go: how to pick random ROIs within an original area.
The style of this post is going to be a bit different than the usual PA posts, but I though this journey was worth documenting somewhere on the off chance it’s helpful.
So here we go: how to pick random ROIs within an original area.
Unless your imaging facility is in a clean room (and you never touch it), from time to time, we all end up with unsightly splotches on our transmitted light images. The best fix for this is to clean the microscope but sometimes you just have to do what you can with what you’ve got.
Thankfully there’s a fairly easy way to correct it post-acquisition. Let’s Flat-field correct!
Whenever you’re testing a new analysis protocol or playing around with some software, it’s always handy to have some sample data to mess with. But what if you don’t yet have the data, or what if you need more, or need more specific data? In this post, we’re going to delve into the world of synthetic data by making a sample tracking data set.