Zooming in on a seeded specimen#

One seeded specimen, gold particles on holey carbon over a copper mesh grid, seen from a low-magnification atlas down to single particles. The images are the noiseless electron flux the twin renders before the detector model.

120x, field 85.3 um, 2,500x, field 4.1 um, 20,000x, field 0.512 um, 60,000x, field 0.171 um
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

from de_twin import DigitalTwin, ManualClock

twin = DigitalTwin("Dense Au on holey C", camera="DESim", clock=ManualClock(), seed=3)
feature = twin.specimen.features()[0]  # a particle cluster, in world micrometres

fig, axes = plt.subplots(1, 4, figsize=(12, 3.4))
for ax, (mag, intensity) in zip(axes, [(120, 0.97), (2500, 0.75), (20000, 0.5), (60000, 0.5)]):
    twin.column.set("Magnification", mag)
    twin.column.set_intensity(intensity)  # spread the beam at low magnification
    if mag >= 20000:
        twin.column.move_stage(x=-feature.center_um[0], y=-feature.center_um[1])
    flux = twin.flux(twin.request())
    optics = twin.optics(twin.request())
    ax.imshow(flux, cmap="gray")
    fov_um = optics.specimen_pixel_nm * flux.shape[1] / 1000
    ax.set_title(f"{mag:,}x, field {fov_um:.3g} um", fontsize=9)
    ax.axis("off")
fig.tight_layout()
plt.show()

Total running time of the script: (0 minutes 5.071 seconds)

Gallery generated by Sphinx-Gallery