The depth-defying lens can focus on multiple objects at different distances.
A new method allows nearly perfect optical sharpness for scenes requiring a wide depth of field, with just two photos.
Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering have proposed a new photography method that eliminates the need to choose between focusing on the foreground, midground, ...
Combining microscopy and machine-learning techniques leads to faster, more precise analyses of critical coating materials ...
The Daily Overview on MSN
Lucasfilm scraps Mandalorian season 4, cuts $100M, streaming pivots
Lucasfilm's decision to halt development on a fourth season of The Mandalorian and instead channel roughly 100 million ...
Morning Overview on MSN
These new molecules make cells burn more calories with less effort
Drug developers are racing to design molecules that coax our cells into burning more energy even when we are sitting still, ...
A fully open-source platform provides a compact rheometer that can be easily combined with optical microscopy, allowing ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Peering inside perovskite: 3D imaging reveals how passivation boosts solar cell efficiency
Perovskite solar cells have garnered widespread attention as a low-cost, high-efficiency alternative to conventional silicon ...
Researchers at the Carnegie Mellon University have developed a new type of lens that can keep all parts of a scene in focus.
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a groundbreaking lens technology that enables a camera to focus on ...
Calcium (Ca2+) drives many cellular functions, though the way it controls quality of proteins in the endoplasmic reticulum ...
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