ImageJ for microscopy.
By Tony J. Collins. BioTechniques, 2007
2,212 citations recorded by the source corpus.
ImageJ is an essential tool for us that fulfills most of our routine image processing and analysis requirements. The near-comprehensive range of import filters that allow easy access to image and meta-data, a broad suite processing and analysis routine, and enthusiastic support from a friendly mailing list are invaluable for all microscopy labs and facilities-not just those on a budget.
Subfields: Biophysics, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b58657eccdec07bd6b35ef00dab30670d1c9d5ed
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biophysics
- Erik H. W. Meijering
- H. Kashiwadani
- F. Bartoli
- G. Caneva
- Y. Futagami
- K. Moon
- A. C. Municchia
- Oren Z. Kraus
In Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging
Citations in the corpus
- Quantitative Analysis of Histological Staining and Fluorescence Using ImageJ (2013, neutral): “Hundreds of plugins are available for free downloading to ImageJ (Collins, 2007).”
- Biological colonization patterns on the ruins of Angkor temples (Cambodia) in the biodeterioration vs bioprotection debate (2014, methodology): “The depth of penetration and the spread percentage of adhesive structures of different microorganisms were calculated by the ImageJ software (Rasband 1997e2012; Collins, 2007).”
- Infection processes and soft wheat response to root rot and crown rot caused by Fusarium culmorum (2011, neutral): “410 (Collins, 2007).”
- Neuron tracing in perspective (2010, methodology): “An example of a freeware tool for manual 3D neuron tracing is the Neuron_Morpho plugin (12) to ImageJ (NIH), an open-source Java-based image processing and analysis platform (113,114).”