Light addressable potentiometric sensors (LAPS) are a
competitive
tool for unmarked biochemical imaging, especially imaging on microscale.
It is essential to optimize the imaging speed and spatial resolution
of LAPS since the imaging targets of LAPS, such as cell, microfluidic
channel, etc., require LAPS to image at the micrometer level, and
a fast enough imaging speed is a prerequisite for the dynamic process
involved in biochemical imaging. In this study, we discuss the improvement
of LAPS in terms of imaging speed and spatial resolution. The development
of LAPS in imaging speed and spatial resolution is demonstrated by
the latest applications of biochemistry monitoring and imaging on
the microscale.