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Install and use an app

Follow what a colleague does with a LabConstrictor app: install it on Windows or macOS, then open it in JupyterLab and, as experimental previews, in napari and Fiji. NucleiSky, a microscopy registration tool, is the example. This is an interactive preview: nothing is downloaded or installed, no analysis runs here, and every result was computed in advance from example data.

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About the example

This demo uses NucleiSky as its example. NucleiSky is an open-source tool that aligns microscopy images by matching the arrangement of cell nuclei, like stars in a constellation. It finds where a small image sits inside a large one and estimates the rotation, scale and shift. The small image here is a random crop generated from the large one, so the correct answer is known. NucleiSky is one app built with LabConstrictor; every app has its own notebooks. NucleiSky Open the NucleiSky page

Images: Dataset 1 from Hidalgo Cenalmor I. et al., Data associated with NucleiSky enables cross-scale multimodal registration of microscopy data using nuclei constellations (a tiled widefield image of a DAPI-stained HUVEC monolayer), Zenodo, licensed CC BY 4.0. Changes: contrast-stretched, enlarged and cropped; the small image is a software-generated crop that was rotated and rescaled; overlays computed by NucleiSky. Data: doi:10.5281/zenodo.20721416, CC BY 4.0. Method: NucleiSky, doi:10.1242/jcs.265152, NucleiSky. The result was computed offline with the released NucleiSky 2D code (method: the demo's README on GitHub).

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