All-in-One Fluorescence Microscope BZ-X800

01 Enhanced Core Performance

02 Batch Capture and Analysis

03 Scan Slides Instantly

04 Accurate Analysis of 3D Localization

05 Quantify Movement and Changes Over Time

06 Additional Functions

07 Quantification by High-Resolution Stitching Image

08 One-Step Three- Dimensional Quantification

09 Capture Thick Specimens Clearly Using Structured Illumination

10 Fully-Focused High-Resolution, Wide-Area Images

Enhanced Core Performance
Compact size saves benchtop space

Easy operation for all users

Sensitive optics deliver high-quality results



Scan Slides InstantlyPerform multi-dimensional image capture with high-resolution stitching and Z-stacking.

Accurate Analysis of 3D LocalizationInstantly apply quantification conditions to an entire Z-stack. Quantify features such as volume, surface area, and intensity of extracted areas.
Quantify Movement and Changes Over TimeTrack movement of targets even through morphology changes. Also track brightness, area, and other functions.
Additional Functions
Structured illumination eliminates fluorescence blurring and delivers clear images in just one click

Capture an entire specimen automatically by registering the coordinates of its outermost positions

Accurate analysis of structure and 3D signals
Quantification by High-Resolution Stitching ImageSlow-twitch skeletal muscle fiber ratio
| Muscle fiber | 2640 |
|---|---|
| Slow-twitch fiber | 540 |
| Slow-twitch fiber ratio | 20.5% |
Courtesy of Lecturer Hideki Yamauchi, Division of Physical
Fitness, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine,
Jikei University

One-StepMacrophages on nanomaterials

Capture Thick Specimens Clearly Using Structured IlluminationCourtesy of Dr. Koki Yokoyama, Department of
Cardiovascular Medicine, Osaka University Hospital
Yokoyama et al. PLoS One. 2017 Jul 28;12(7):e0182072.
doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0182072. eCollection 2017.
Cleared specimens
kidney tissue

Plant cells
arabidopsis duct

Whole-organ
heart

Fully-Focused High-Resolution, Wide-Area ImagesRat spinal cord
Courtesy of Professor Tasuku Nishihara,
Department of Anesthesia and Perioperative Medicine,
Ehime University Graduate School of Medicine
