Multi-element microscope optimization by a learned sensing network with
composite physical layers
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2006.15404v1
- Date: Sat, 27 Jun 2020 16:49:37 GMT
- Title: Multi-element microscope optimization by a learned sensing network with
composite physical layers
- Authors: Kanghyun Kim, Pavan Chandra Konda, Colin L. Cooke, Ron Appel, Roarke
Horstmeyer
- Abstract summary: Digital microscopes are used to capture images for automated interpretation by computer algorithms.
In this work, we investigate an approach to jointly optimize multiple microscope settings, together with a classification network.
We show that the network's resulting low-resolution microscope images (20X-comparable) offer a machine learning network sufficient contrast to match the classification performance of corresponding high-resolution imagery.
- Score: 3.2435888122704037
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Standard microscopes offer a variety of settings to help improve the
visibility of different specimens to the end microscope user. Increasingly,
however, digital microscopes are used to capture images for automated
interpretation by computer algorithms (e.g., for feature classification,
detection or segmentation), often without any human involvement. In this work,
we investigate an approach to jointly optimize multiple microscope settings,
together with a classification network, for improved performance with such
automated tasks. We explore the interplay between optimization of programmable
illumination and pupil transmission, using experimentally imaged blood smears
for automated malaria parasite detection, to show that multi-element "learned
sensing" outperforms its single-element counterpart. While not necessarily
ideal for human interpretation, the network's resulting low-resolution
microscope images (20X-comparable) offer a machine learning network sufficient
contrast to match the classification performance of corresponding
high-resolution imagery (100X-comparable), pointing a path towards accurate
automation over large fields-of-view.
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