Highâdimensional imaging mass cytometry (IMC) enables simultaneous quantification of over 35 biomarkers on one tissue section. However, its limited resolution and ultralow acquisition speed remain major issues for general clinical application. Meanwhile, conventional immunofluorescence microscopy (IFM) allows subâmicrometer resolution and rapid identification of the region of interest (ROI), but only operates with low multiplicity. Herein, a series of lanthanideâdoped blueâ, greenâ, and redâfluorescent carbon nanodots (namely, BâCdots(Ln1), GâCdots(Ln2), and RâCdots(Ln3)) as fluorescence and mass dualâmodal tags are developed. Coupled with aptamers, BâCdots(159Tb)âA10â3.2, GâCdots(165Ho)âAS1411, and RâCdots(169Tm)âSYL3C dualâfunctional aptamer probes, which are then multiplexed with commercially available Maxpar metalâtagged antibodies for analyzing clinical formalinâfixed, paraffinâembedded (FFPE) prostatic adenocarcinoma (PaC) tissue, are further synthesized. The rapid identification of ROI with IFM using fluorescence signals and subsequent multiplexed detection of in situ ROI with IMC using the same tissue section is demonstrated. Dualâmodal probes save up to 90% IMC blind scanning time for a standard 3.5 mm Ă 3.5 mm overall image. Meanwhile, the IFM provides refined details and topological spatial distributions for the functional proteins at optical resolution, which compensates for the low resolution of the IMC imaging.