Difference between revisions of "Team:Cambridge-JIC/ImageJ"

 
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<center><h1 style="line-height:1.295em"> ImageJ Plugin </h1></center>
 
<center><h1 style="line-height:1.295em"> ImageJ Plugin </h1></center>
 
<hr><center><p>ImageJ is an image processing tool used in many labs across the world. We
 
<hr><center><p>ImageJ is an image processing tool used in many labs across the world. We
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<h3>Instructions</h3>
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<p>Download and unzip the file above into your ImageJ plugins folder. You should see a folder called OpenScope within the Plugins folder after this. Then restart ImageJ if it was open or start it up. You should see an entry "OpenScope" under the Plugins menu now.</p>
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<center><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/9/90/CamJIC-ImageJ-1.png" style="width:600px"></center>
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<p>Then click Plugins > OpenScope > Connection Settings and enter in the ip address of OpenScope (If you are connected to the OPENSCOPE wifi network, this is 192.168.0.1) and your username and password. (By default, username is admin and password is test).</p>
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<center><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/6/67/CamJIC-ImageJ-2.png" style="width:600px"></center>
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<p>Now you will not need to do that again. You can start up the main control panel by going to Plugins > openscope > Start Connection. You will get a control panel to control the LEDs and motors of the OpenScope.</p>
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<center><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/5/5d/CamJIC-ImageJ-3.png" style="width:600px"></center>
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<p>By opening Live View, be prepared to become immersed in a live stream of the microscope just like in <a href="//2015.igem.org/Team:Cambridge-JIC/Webshell" class="blue">WebShell</a>. Directly from ImageJ.</p>
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<center><img src="//2015.igem.org/wiki/images/6/63/CamJIC-ImageJ-4.png" style="width:600px"></center>
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<p>You can still use keyboard controls (same as in <a href="//2015.igem.org/Team:Cambridge-JIC/Webshell" class="blue">WebShell</a>) to control the motors and LEDs inside the control panel or in the live view.</p>
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<p>This interface also allows for capturing images directly from the microscope and importing them straight into ImageJ with the click of a button.</p>
 +
<center><img src="//2015.igem.org/wiki/images/0/04/CamJIC-ImageJ-5.png" style="width:600px"></center>
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<p>Now you can use your other favourite ImageJ plugins to perform image analysis on your captured images. Of course, you can import previously taken images by visiting the gallery and right clicking to save them to disk and import them manually into ImageJ.</p>
 
</div></div></section>
 
</div></div></section>
 
<!--
 
 
<Download here - link to
 
https://2015.igem.org/images/Cambridge-JIC-OpenScope-ImageJ.zip >
 
 
After unzipping the above file into your ImageJ plugins folder (You
 
should see a folder called openscope within the plugins folder after
 
this). Then restart ImageJ if it was open or start it up. You should see
 
an entry "openscope" under the Plugins menu now.
 
 
<imagej1.png>
 
 
Then click Plugins > openscope > Connection Settings and enter in the ip
 
address of OpenScope (If you are connected to the OPENSCOPE wifi
 
network, this is 192.168.0.1) and your username and password. (By
 
default, username is admin and password is test)
 
 
<imagej2.png>
 
 
Now you don't need to do that again. You can start up the main control
 
panel by going to Plugins > openscope > Start Connection
 
 
You will get a control panel to control the leds and motors.
 
 
<imagej3.png>
 
 
By opening Live View, be prepared to become immersed in a live stream of
 
the microscope just like in webshell. Directly from ImageJ.
 
 
<imagej4.png>
 
 
You can still use keyboard controls (WASD for x/y. Q and E for z and Z
 
for switch LED - same as webshell) to control the motors and leds inside
 
the control panel or in the live view.
 
 
This interface also allows for capturing images directly from the
 
microscope and importing them straight into imagej with the click of a
 
button.
 
 
<imagej5.png>
 
 
Now you can use your other favourite ImageJ plugins to perform image
 
analysis on your captured images. Of course, you can import previously
 
taken images by visiting the gallery and right clicking to save them to
 
disk and import them manually into ImageJ.
 
 
-->
 
 
</html>
 
</html>
 
{{:Team:Cambridge-JIC/Templates/Footer}}
 
{{:Team:Cambridge-JIC/Templates/Footer}}

Latest revision as of 22:55, 18 September 2015

ImageJ Plugin


ImageJ is an image processing tool used in many labs across the world. We wrote a plugin to integrate control over Openscope in ImageJ.


ImageJ Plugin

Instructions

Download and unzip the file above into your ImageJ plugins folder. You should see a folder called OpenScope within the Plugins folder after this. Then restart ImageJ if it was open or start it up. You should see an entry "OpenScope" under the Plugins menu now.

Then click Plugins > OpenScope > Connection Settings and enter in the ip address of OpenScope (If you are connected to the OPENSCOPE wifi network, this is 192.168.0.1) and your username and password. (By default, username is admin and password is test).

Now you will not need to do that again. You can start up the main control panel by going to Plugins > openscope > Start Connection. You will get a control panel to control the LEDs and motors of the OpenScope.

By opening Live View, be prepared to become immersed in a live stream of the microscope just like in WebShell. Directly from ImageJ.

You can still use keyboard controls (same as in WebShell) to control the motors and LEDs inside the control panel or in the live view.

This interface also allows for capturing images directly from the microscope and importing them straight into ImageJ with the click of a button.

Now you can use your other favourite ImageJ plugins to perform image analysis on your captured images. Of course, you can import previously taken images by visiting the gallery and right clicking to save them to disk and import them manually into ImageJ.