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Digital inline holographic microscopy is a promising cellular object imaging modality. We report on two cost-efficient lens-less experimental set-ups comprising of a standard LED or a semiconductor laser light source with a Raspberry Pi Camera for image acquisition. The microscope parts are 3D-printed yielding a highly compact and portable microimaging solution. Tobacco cells, human red blood cells and polystyrene microspheres are successfully imaged by an open-source reconstruction software. The developed microscopes are cost-efficient (<$200) and yield spatial resolutions of 3.91 μm respectively 1.55 μm. They constitute a flexible tool for science and student and early researcher education that can be tailored to the researchers demand. All employed code is open-source accessible aiming at triggering further developments and sharing between research laboratories, diagnostic labs and science education.
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Stephan Amann, Max von Witzleben, Stefan Breuer, "Open-source 3D-printed digital inline holographic microscope for low-cost cellular imaging," Proc. SPIE 11306, Practical Holography XXXIV: Displays, Materials, and Applications, 113060B (21 February 2020); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2547120