Abstract: Devices, systems and methods are described that enable formation of microscopic images with enhanced resolution and high specificity, which among other features and benefits can lead to increased diagnostic accuracy of skin diseases, and decrease the time needed for rendering a diagnosis and the time required for training medical personnel. One optical imaging device includes a condenser, a polarizing beam splitter, an objective lens, and an immersion medium that are arranged in a configuration that allows cross polarization imaging of a sample. The described devices can be implemented using inexpensive optoelectrical components, as well as using existing optical and processing components of commonly used mobile devices, which makes it possible to construct the microscopy devices and systems at low cost for use in a wide range of clinical settings.

Abstract: A viewing navigation grid and imaging display especially useful for viewing recorded skin images.

Abstract: A viewing navigation grid and imaging display especially useful for viewing recorded skin images.

Abstract: A viewing navigation grid and imaging display especially useful for viewing recorded skin images.

Abstract: An imaging station/booth for automated total body imaging having a small footprint and capable of quickly, efficiently, effectively, and consistently capturing multiple body images of a user or patient over time with minimal assistance from medical staff.

Abstract: A viewing navigation grid and imaging display especially useful for viewing recorded skin images.

Abstract: A system and method for creating and processing a total body image of a user from a plurality of user images. The system and method also includes enabling a medical professional/provider to access the user images and manage medical care for the user.

Abstract: An imaging station/booth for automated total body imaging having a small footprint and capable of quickly, efficiently, effectively, and consistently capturing multiple body images of a user or patient over time with minimal assistance from medical staff.

Abstract: Embodiments of an imaging station and method for repeatable alignment of images are generally described herein. In some embodiments, the imaging station includes a rotatable stage and a monostand. The rotatable stage may include a structure to support sets of handles for positioning of a subject's hands for at least some of the body poses. A camera is positioned on the monostand for capturing images of the subject and is configured to allow the camera to be repeatably positioned with respect to the rotatable stage for each body pose.

Abstract: Embodiments of an imaging station and method for repeatable alignment of images are generally described herein. In some embodiments, the imaging station includes a rotatable stage and a monostand. The rotatable stage may include a structure to support sets of handles for positioning of a subject's hands for at least some of the body poses. A camera is positioned on the monostand for capturing images of the subject and is configured to allow the camera to be repeatably positioned with respect to the rotatable stage for each body pose.