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Fig. 2 | Plant Methods

Fig. 2

From: MultipleXLab: A high-throughput portable live-imaging root phenotyping platform using deep learning and computer vision

Fig. 2

Imaging plant organs. A Flower of Hibiscus rosa-Sinensis L. (N = 3); B enlarged view of the stigma in A using 61 stacked images; C petal from Hibiscus rosa-Sinensis L. (N = 5); D enlarged view of petal in C using 13 stacked images; E) Arabidopsis thaliana mature leaf with the flower bud enlarged in F) using 20 stacked images (N = 5); G root tip of tomato roots growing on agar (N = 10); H handheld 5:1 magnification photograph of a juvenile cucumber fruit growing in the greenhouse (note the ring flash reflects the cellular structure, making its boundaries more pronounced) (arrow) (N = 20); I single shot of a Thysanoptera in an Arabidopsis stem (N = 15); J) image of a ladybird beetle (Harmonia axyridis) on Arabidopsis leaves using 40 stacked images (N = 1). N is the number of plants used in this study. Scale bars: A and C 10.0 mm, B 0.04 mm, D 0.1 mm, E 2.4 mm, F 0.8 mm, G 0.25 mm, H and I 0.5 mm, and J 0.61 mm

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