The phrase "a moving objective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing goals or targets that are subject to change or are not fixed.
Example: "In our project, we must adapt to a moving objective as the client's needs evolve over time."
Alternatives: "a shifting goal" or "a dynamic target".
Sphere samples adsorbed to a cover glass were sometimes translated on a piezo stage to alter the distance from sample to objective along the optical axis with nanometer precision when a moving objective was undesirable (nanopositioners from MCL, Madison, WI).
The chamber is designed to fit into a standard, humidified incubator in an atmosphere of 5% CO2, and a moving objective allows the cell culture to be stationary while images are captured at different positions from well to well.
(b) Brightfield images captured on the VL21 microscope acquired at various focal positions by moving objective in the z axis.
The inertia of the moving objective clearly restricts the z-scanning speed of these approaches.
The five optimization functions are selected to describe the moving objectives.
Well-run meetings allow you and your team to clarify issues, set direction, and move objectives forward.
That's just what you can do with the Radially Moving Objective, or RMO, from MBF Bioscience in Williston, Vermont.
Z-stacks were recorded for the DAPI channel (EX 405nm) and the GFP channel (EX 488nm) by moving the objective turret with a UltraView z-focus drive (Perkin Elmer, Waltham, MA).
A fully automated epi-fluorescence microscope equipped with an objective moving in the z direction and a stage controller of temperature and CO2 were used to take wide-field z-stack fluorescence images for 3D cell culture.
The computer-controlled routine involves sequential steps of moving the objective lens relative to the sample to find the objective position that results in maximum variance in intensities within the field.
