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Accession number BBBC034 · Version 1 Example images Description of the biological application Segmenting nuclei in 3D images can be challenging especially when nuclei are clustered and have different intensity. This image set contains a clustered monolayer of nuclei that can be difficult to segment...

Accession number BBBC010· Version 1 Example images Positive: mostly alive Negative: mostly dead Biological application This selection of images are controls selected from a screen to find novel anti-infectives using the roundworm C.elegans . The animals were exposed to the pathogen Enterococcus...

Accession number BBBC031 · Version 1 Example images Description of the biological application We generated a synthetic HCS dataset simulating drugs perturbing the cell shape and the expressions of proteins (here represented by different colours). The dataset is useful for testing classification and...

How to cite CellProfiler in publications (the project's survival depends on it!) CellProfiler for cells (feel free to cite the most recent) : Stirling DR, Swain-Bowden MJ, Lucas AM, Carpenter AE, Cimini BA, Goodman A (2021). CellProfiler 4: improvements in speed, utility and usability. BMC...

CellProfiler is free, open-source software for quantitative analysis of biological images. No prior experience in programming or computer vision is required – this page is intended to help you get up and running. The quickest way to get up and running with CellProfiler is to: Download CellProfiler...

Previous Examples Previous examples (prior to 4.0) can be found on the previous examples page, but we discourage their use because they are now outdated.

To reasonably compare, or benchmark, algorithms for image analysis, researchers must agree on a common reference point—the image set's "correct" answer—and see how closely each algorithm matches it. We adopt the common term ground truth for this reference point even though it may be questionable in...

Accession number BBBC002 · Version 1 Example image Biological application Five different samples of Drosophila melanogaster Kc167 cells were stained with Hoechst 33342, a DNA stain. The last sample (labeled nodsRNA) is of wild-type cells. Each of the other four samples (labeled 48, 340, Anillin, and...

Accession number BBBC006 · Version 1 Example images Ground truth: in focus Out of focus Ground truth: foreground Biological application Since robust foreground/background separation and segmentation of cellular objects (i.e., identification of which pixels below to which objects) strongly depends on...