How Does a Live Cell Imaging System Work?
- NanoEntek
- Jul 22
- 2 min read
Updated: 3 days ago
A live cell imaging system differs slightly from live video recording. Instead of continuous recording, it captures still images at defined time intervals. Its primary function is to observe and monitor cells over time by taking images at specified points.
What is the purpose of its use?
The main purposes of using a live cell imaging system are as follows:
To observe and record the morphological events of cells over time
To monitor cell changes in short and long-term periods
To observe the cell mechanisms under various conditions
To study cells in an optimal environment for cells to grow and live with minimum disturbance by observing them in an incubator
JuLI Stage, the real-time live cell imaging system
NanoEntek, the developer and manufacturer, proudly presents one of the most optimized and promising imaging systems on the current market.
Software
JuLI Stage has a total of 5 types of software used differently for different purposes.
Operational software
- Functions include:
Timelapse
Recording
Screenshot
Checking device information
Updates
Edit software
- Functions include:
Image adjustments (brightness and contrast can be adjusted)
Making images into a video
STAT software
- Functions include:
Growth curve (for cell proliferation)
Scratch basic (for wound healing, cell migration, etc.)
Attached cell counting (for cell counting)
Whole well intensity (for fluorescence intensity)
Plate editor (for test setup and design for each well)
Scratch STAT software
- Functions include:
Analyzing the speed of wound closure, wound area, cell confluency, etc.
Spheroid STAT software
- Functions include:
Analyzing spheroid parameters, diameter, area, etc.
Common Types of Applications Available
Cell proliferation
Wound healing
Spheroid culture monitoring
Transfection efficiency
Apoptosis
Specifications
Objective lens | 4x, 10x, 20x |
Channels | Brightfield, GFP, RFP, DAPI |
Vessel | Well plate, flask, dish, slide |
Compatibility with the incubator | Yes |
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