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The PARISS® Hyperspectral Imaging System:
A Microscope Accessory for Biological,
Chemical, Physics and Pharmaceutical Researchers

The PARISS Prism Based Hyperspectral Imaging System Provides
Analytical
Spectral Characterization From 365 to 920 nm
Simultaneously
With No Second Order Overlap

Basics

 
Convert spectral signatures acquired over an unlimited field of view into a targeted map
 
Analytical
Hyperspectral Imaging functions:
 
 
 
Fluorescence (natural and synthetic..)
 
 
Absorption in optical density(pathology, chemicals, fluorophores...)
 
 
%Reflection. (color, metal identification..)
 
 
Luminescence (electro-luminescence, bioluminescence...)
 
 
Emission (bright-field, OLED..)
 
 
Dark-field scatter (Nanoparticles, metals, textiles...)
 
   
 

Target and identify
C
omplex objects, or conditions

 
Nanoparticles: carbon, Ag, Au, Ti, Ce, diamond...
 
 
Histological, Cytological, Physiological, Multi-fluorophore: bonding, binding, chemical/physical interactions..
 
 
Industrial QC: color analysis, fibres, powders
 
 
Physics and chemistry: ion-transport, plasma, pH..
 
       
Key
Hyperspectral Imaging
Capabilities
 
Target identification
 
 
Wavelength calibration and validation
 
 
Spectral libraries
 
 
Spectral segmentation
 
 
Spectral mapping in fluorescence, transmission, reflection, absorption, bright-field, dark-field
 
 
Spectral histograms and thresholding
Radiometric calibration to compensate for variations in camera sensitivity (QE), as a function of wavelength
 

Spectral Resolution

 
1 nm at 436 nm
 
Wavelength Range
 
365 to 920 nm simultaneously
 
Quantum Efficiency Correction:
 
Radiometric with a NIST traceable lamp
 
Journal Covers
 
Researchers using PARISS have made the front cover of journals four times Click to visit.
 

Click Here For The Interactive :
PARISS Hyperspectral Imaging Presentation

     
  Hyperspectral imaging

Click Here For:
A Comparison of Hyperspectral Imaging Methods

  Hyperspectral instruments
Contact LightForm for more information, and published Hyperspectral Imaging papers

Compare the performance of Prisms with Diffraction Gratings

 
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