17 Microsphere-Assisted Interference Microscopy
467
81. W. Jueptner, U. Schnars, Digital Holography Digital Hologram Recording, Numerical Reconstruction, and Related Techniques (Springer, Berlin, 2005)
82. Y. Cotte, F. Toy et al., Marker-free phase nanoscopy. Nat. Photon. 7, 113–117 (2013)
83. E.J. Ambrose, A surface contact microscope for the study of cell movements. Nature 178,
1194 (1956)
84. D. Axelrod, Cell-substrate contacts illuminated by total internal reflection fluorescence. J.
Cell Biol. 89(1), 141–145 (1981)
85. T. Funatsu, Y. Harada et al., Imaging of single fluorescent molecules and individual ATP
turnovers by single myosin molecules in aqueous solution. Nature 374, 555–559 (1995)
86. D. Courjon, K. Sarayeddine, M. Spajer, Scanning tunneling optical microscopy. Opt. Commun. 71(1), 23–28 (1989)
87. P.C. Montgomery, Nanoscopy: nanometre defect analysis by computer aided 3D optical imaging. Nanotechnology 1(1), 54 (1990)
88. J.P. Fillard, P.C. Montgomery et al., High resolution and sensitivity infrared tomography. J.
Cryst. Growth 103(1), 109–115 (1990)
89. J.P. Fillard, Near Field Optics and Nanoscopy (World Scientific, Singapore, 1996)
90. P. Mahou, J. Vermot, E. Beaurepaire, W. Supatto, Multicolor two-photon light-sheet
microscopy. Nat. Methods 11(6), 600 (2014)
91. P.C. Montgomery, J.P. Fillard, High-resolution imaging of defects in III–V compound wafers
by near-infra-red phase contrast microscopy. Electron. Lett. 25(2), 89–90 (1989)
92. A. Ducret, M.P. Valignat et al., Wet-surface-enhanced ellipsometric contrast microscopy identifies slime as a major adhesion factor during bacterial surface motility. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.
U.S.A. 109, 10036–10041 (2012)
93. R. Attota, B. Bunday, V. Vartanian, Critical dimension metrology by through-focus scanning
optical microscopy beyond the 22 nm node. Appl. Phys. Lett. 102(22), 222107 (2013)
94. Z. Wang, W. Guo et al., Optical virtual imaging at 50 nm lateral resolution with a white-light
nanoscope. Nat. Commun. 2, 218 (2011)
95. A. Darafsheh, N.I. Limberopoulos et al., Advantages of microsphere-assisted super-resolution
imaging technique over solid immersion lens and confocal microscopies. Appl. Phys. Lett.
104(6), 061117 (2014)
96. K.W. Allen, N. Farahi et al., Overcoming the diffraction limit of imaging nanoplasmonic
arrays by microspheres and microfibers. Opt. Express 23(19), 24484–24496 (2015)
97. K.W. Allen, N. Farahi et al., Super-resolution by microspheres and fibers—Myth or reality?
in IEEE ICTON Proceedings of the IEEE (Budapest, 5 July 2015), pp. 1–4
98. C.Y. Liu, W.-C. Lo, Large-area super-resolution optical imaging by using core-shell
microfibers. Opt. Commun. 399, 104–111 (2017)
99. J.N. Monks, B. Yan et al., Spider silk: mother nature’s bio-superlens. Nano Lett. 16(9), 5842–
5845 (2016)
100. S. Yang, F. Wang et al., Influence of the photonic nanojet of microspheres on microsphere
imaging. Opt. Express 25(22), 27551–27558 (2017)
101. S. Lecler, S. Perrin et al., Photonic jet lens. Sci. Rep. 9, 4725 (2019)
102. Y. Ben-Aryeh, Increase of resolution by use of microspheres related to complex Snell’s law.
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 33(12), 2284–2288 (2016)
103. K.W. Allen, N. Farahi et al., Super-resolution microscopy by movable thin-films with embedded microspheres. Ann. Phys. 527(7), 513–522 (2015)
104. A. Heifetz, J.J. Simpson et al., Subdiffraction optical resolution of a gold nanosphere located
within the nanojet of a Mie-resonant dielectric microsphere. Opt. Express 15(25), 17334–
17342 (2007)
105. V.N. Astratov, A.V. Maslov et al., Fundamental limits of super-resolution microscopy by
dielectric microspheres and microfibers. in Proceedings of the SPIE 97210K, SPIE BiOS, vol.
9721, San Francisco (22 April 2016)
106. S. Zhou, Y. Deng et al., Effects of whispering gallery mode in microsphere super-resolution
imaging. Appl. Phys. B 123, 236 (2017)
467
81. W. Jueptner, U. Schnars, Digital Holography Digital Hologram Recording, Numerical Reconstruction, and Related Techniques (Springer, Berlin, 2005)
82. Y. Cotte, F. Toy et al., Marker-free phase nanoscopy. Nat. Photon. 7, 113–117 (2013)
83. E.J. Ambrose, A surface contact microscope for the study of cell movements. Nature 178,
1194 (1956)
84. D. Axelrod, Cell-substrate contacts illuminated by total internal reflection fluorescence. J.
Cell Biol. 89(1), 141–145 (1981)
85. T. Funatsu, Y. Harada et al., Imaging of single fluorescent molecules and individual ATP
turnovers by single myosin molecules in aqueous solution. Nature 374, 555–559 (1995)
86. D. Courjon, K. Sarayeddine, M. Spajer, Scanning tunneling optical microscopy. Opt. Commun. 71(1), 23–28 (1989)
87. P.C. Montgomery, Nanoscopy: nanometre defect analysis by computer aided 3D optical imaging. Nanotechnology 1(1), 54 (1990)
88. J.P. Fillard, P.C. Montgomery et al., High resolution and sensitivity infrared tomography. J.
Cryst. Growth 103(1), 109–115 (1990)
89. J.P. Fillard, Near Field Optics and Nanoscopy (World Scientific, Singapore, 1996)
90. P. Mahou, J. Vermot, E. Beaurepaire, W. Supatto, Multicolor two-photon light-sheet
microscopy. Nat. Methods 11(6), 600 (2014)
91. P.C. Montgomery, J.P. Fillard, High-resolution imaging of defects in III–V compound wafers
by near-infra-red phase contrast microscopy. Electron. Lett. 25(2), 89–90 (1989)
92. A. Ducret, M.P. Valignat et al., Wet-surface-enhanced ellipsometric contrast microscopy identifies slime as a major adhesion factor during bacterial surface motility. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.
U.S.A. 109, 10036–10041 (2012)
93. R. Attota, B. Bunday, V. Vartanian, Critical dimension metrology by through-focus scanning
optical microscopy beyond the 22 nm node. Appl. Phys. Lett. 102(22), 222107 (2013)
94. Z. Wang, W. Guo et al., Optical virtual imaging at 50 nm lateral resolution with a white-light
nanoscope. Nat. Commun. 2, 218 (2011)
95. A. Darafsheh, N.I. Limberopoulos et al., Advantages of microsphere-assisted super-resolution
imaging technique over solid immersion lens and confocal microscopies. Appl. Phys. Lett.
104(6), 061117 (2014)
96. K.W. Allen, N. Farahi et al., Overcoming the diffraction limit of imaging nanoplasmonic
arrays by microspheres and microfibers. Opt. Express 23(19), 24484–24496 (2015)
97. K.W. Allen, N. Farahi et al., Super-resolution by microspheres and fibers—Myth or reality?
in IEEE ICTON Proceedings of the IEEE (Budapest, 5 July 2015), pp. 1–4
98. C.Y. Liu, W.-C. Lo, Large-area super-resolution optical imaging by using core-shell
microfibers. Opt. Commun. 399, 104–111 (2017)
99. J.N. Monks, B. Yan et al., Spider silk: mother nature’s bio-superlens. Nano Lett. 16(9), 5842–
5845 (2016)
100. S. Yang, F. Wang et al., Influence of the photonic nanojet of microspheres on microsphere
imaging. Opt. Express 25(22), 27551–27558 (2017)
101. S. Lecler, S. Perrin et al., Photonic jet lens. Sci. Rep. 9, 4725 (2019)
102. Y. Ben-Aryeh, Increase of resolution by use of microspheres related to complex Snell’s law.
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 33(12), 2284–2288 (2016)
103. K.W. Allen, N. Farahi et al., Super-resolution microscopy by movable thin-films with embedded microspheres. Ann. Phys. 527(7), 513–522 (2015)
104. A. Heifetz, J.J. Simpson et al., Subdiffraction optical resolution of a gold nanosphere located
within the nanojet of a Mie-resonant dielectric microsphere. Opt. Express 15(25), 17334–
17342 (2007)
105. V.N. Astratov, A.V. Maslov et al., Fundamental limits of super-resolution microscopy by
dielectric microspheres and microfibers. in Proceedings of the SPIE 97210K, SPIE BiOS, vol.
9721, San Francisco (22 April 2016)
106. S. Zhou, Y. Deng et al., Effects of whispering gallery mode in microsphere super-resolution
imaging. Appl. Phys. B 123, 236 (2017)