In order to obtain the fine structure of biological tissues and living cells, microscopic imaging techniques are required to have tomographic capabilities. We propose a dynamic speckle fluorescence illumination microsystem based on active light manipulation, which uses the dynamically changing speckle pattern to illuminate the sample to be measured in full field, rotates the sample to be measured through linear laser tweezers, and obtains a three-dimensional fluorescence tomography image by extracting the fluorescence signal that changes sharply in the focal plane. The system changes the previous passive observation to active observation, and realizes the acquisition of three-dimensional structural chromatographic images with high temporal and spatial resolution without affecting the nature of the cells themselves and their environment, and the long-term dynamic quantitative monitoring of their life activity processes.
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