“…In materials science, an increasing number of methods is now applied during a workflow to improve the quality of a tomographic reconstruction, including the use of: - specific acquisition methods such as dual‐axis electron tomography (Tong et al ., ), full rotation specimen holders, focused ion beam milled specimens (Jarausch et al ., ) and impregnation methods (Gontard et al ., );
- preprocessing to enhance and discretise image intensities, improve the alignment of a tomographic tilt series or perform sinogram enhancement (Batenburg et al ., ; Ortalan et al ., ; Cao et al ., ; Volkmann ; Bals et al ., ; Roelandts et al ., ; Scott et al ., ; Gontard, );
- reconstruction algorithms that are faster and result in fewer missing wedge artefacts (Jinschek et al ., ; Leschner et al ., ; Lange et al ., ; Goris et al ., ; Roelandts et al ., ; Alpers et al ., ; Leary et al ., ; Van den Broek et al ., );
- postprocessing of tomograms using approaches such as noise reduction (Frangakis et al ., ; Fernández & Li, ), thresholding, segmentation or automated feature identification (Gommes et al ., ; Batenburg & Sijbers, ; Friedrich et al ., ; Grothausmann et al ., ; Martínez‐Sánchez et al ., ; Lebbink et al ., ; Fernández, ).
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