Abstract: Methods, systems, and apparatuses for navigating data visualizations within a user interface. One method includes providing particle data, which may be captured by an imagin device, to the user interface and receiving, from the user interface, a plurality of coordinates for a gate related to the particle data. The method also includes receiving, from the user interface, a configuration for a current view of the particle data, and, in response to determining the gate is off-plot for the current view based on the plurality of coordinates for the gate and the configuration for the current view, adding a selectable indicator to the current view of the particle data representing the gate. The method further includes, in response to receiving a selection of the indicator, modifying the current view of the particle data to display the gate.

Abstract: Provided are systems and methods that allow a user to capture images at low- and high-level magnification and then overlay the high-level magnification images on the low-level magnification image to ease review of the images. The high-level magnification images may be overlaid on the low-level magnification image based at least in part on the portion of the low-level magnification image from which the high-level image was originated.

Abstract: Provided are methods and systems by which a user can drag a first icon associated with a first set of settings and drop the first icon onto a second icon located on a displayed level wherein the second icon is associated with a second set of settings. In response to dropping the first icon onto the second icon, the second set of settings can be overwritten with a copy of the first set of settings. A graphical user interface can also be updated to display the changes in the second set of settings.

Abstract: Provided are systems and methods that allow a user to capture images at low- and high-level magnification and then overlay the high-level magnification images on the low-level magnification image to ease review of the images. The high-level magnification images may be overlaid on the low-level magnification image based at least in part on the portion of the low-level magnification image from which the high-level image was originated.