1. Reconstruction of high-resolution atomic force microscopy measurements from fast-scan data using a Noise2Noise algorithm.
- Author
-
Natinsky, Eva, Khan, Ryan M., Cullinan, Michael, and Dingreville, Rémi
- Subjects
- *
ATOMIC force microscopy , *ALGORITHMS , *ACQUISITION of data - Abstract
The acquisition of large atomic-force-microscopy (AFM) scans at nanoscale resolutions can take hours and produce datasets with millions of pixels, which is time consuming and computationally expensive to analyze. In this paper, we present an approach to speedup this process by using a computer-vision algorithm, namely the Noise2Noise algorithm, to reconstruct high-resolution, low scan speed AFM data from high-speed, noisy, sparsely sampled AFM data. This algorithm is trained on various noise types to reproduce different sources of experimental noises encountered during the acquisition of AFM data. Our results demonstrate that a sparse, uniform AFM scan of 20 × 20 μ m at 128 × 128 pixel resolution can be processed within seconds, and the output image is comparable to a higher quality raw AFM data scan which required 30 minutes or more to collect and process manually, reducing not only the acquisition and analysis time, but also the size of the data being collected. • High resolution, low scan speed AFM images are reconstructed from higher scan speeds data. • The Noise2Noise algorithm is used to map noisy AFM images to clean AFM images. • Several noise modes are used to train the algorithm to mimic realistic noises in AFM data. • Process of raw and fast scan data corrections leads to up to 70% improvement in image quality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF