Sentence examples for by image processing of from inspiring English sources

By image processing of dipping process based on Otsu's method, it was found that low-viscosity flux glue eliminates the micelle effectively, very low speed also leads to small micelle hidden between the bumps, and this small micelle and hidden phenomenon disappeared when the speed is ≥0.2 cm s−1.

Therefore, the degree of orientation of the crystal lamellae was estimated by image processing of transmission electron microscope (TEM) images of the spherulite.

Segmentation of DAPI fluorescent signal for determination of absolute tissue volumes: to determine tissue volumes contained in the ROIs, the outer boundaries of BM tissues were defined by image processing of the DAPI signal (Supplementary Fig. 1).

The drop motion was recorded contentiously by high speed camera and their responses to deformation under the influence of electric field were digitally extracted by image processing of the sequential frames.

Intermittent flow characteristics, which include plug/slug frequency, liquid plug/slug velocity, liquid plug/slug length, and plug/slug bubble length are determined by image processing of flow patterns captured at a rate of 1600 frames per second (FPS).

Both the estimation of the wetted area by image processing of the test section and the theoretical model highlight a hysteresis phenomenon of the film wetting behavior for gradually increasing and decreasing liquid flowrates.

Knee cartilage volume was determined by image processing on an independent workstation using Osiris Universityy of Geneva) as described previously [ 7].

We employed fluorescence confocal microscopy followed by image processing to address the intracellular redistribution of MEK, with particular interest in its traffic to mitochondria.

The above example displays the step-by-step image processing of a tumour tissue labelled for the CD31 antigen.

This example displays the step-by-step image processing of a tumour tissue labelled for the F4/80 antigen.

The report raises the possibility of hospital pathologists being replaced by image processing algorithms and of software being used to grade tumours with the aim of giving patients a more accurate prognosis.