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Image Processing Problem

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Answered (Verified) This post has 1 verified answer | 2 Replies | 2 Followers

Top 50 Contributor
21 Posts
Points 244
Zhuoyang posted on Wed, Jun 1 2011 3:50 AM

Hi,

I often meet the problem that when large features occure on a flat surface, the substrate becomes artificially lowered and the images looks like shadows behind the features. How could I use the Nanoscope software to elimintate these shadows. Thanks.

Zhuoyang

  • | Post Points: 12

Answered (Verified) Verified Answer

Top 25 Contributor
29 Posts
Points 319
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Answered (Verified) Peter Eaton replied on Wed, Jun 1 2011 6:17 AM

Hi Zhuoyang,

This is extremely easy to avoid in the nanoscope software. In the "flatten" filter dialog, either use the "threshold" command, or simply draw boxes around the raised features to exclude from the flattening algorithm.

Regards,

Pete.

  • | Post Points: 13

All Replies

Top 25 Contributor
29 Posts
Points 319
Reply
Answered (Verified) Peter Eaton replied on Wed, Jun 1 2011 6:17 AM

Hi Zhuoyang,

This is extremely easy to avoid in the nanoscope software. In the "flatten" filter dialog, either use the "threshold" command, or simply draw boxes around the raised features to exclude from the flattening algorithm.

Regards,

Pete.

  • | Post Points: 13
Reply
replied on Wed, Jun 1 2011 11:13 AM

It is as Peter described it. Don't forget to download the latest version of Nanoscope Analysis here:

http://nanoscaleworld.bruker-axs.com/nanoscaleworld/forums/t/721.aspx

Stefan

  • | Post Points: 10
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