Figure 3.

High-throughput phenotyping allows temporal resolution

Diurnal light intensities and temperature modelled by the SolarCalc software to mimicked environments, coastal (blue) and inland (red). Daily temperature, dash lines represent the daily temperature at week 1 and solid lines represent the daily temperature at week 6 (A). Example of daily light intensity (B). Image capture is automated to measure plants growth and development of coastal condition plants at 5 weeks old (C) and inland condition at 7 weeks old (D). Rosette area is then calculated; black plot represent coastal plants and blue plot represent inland plants (E). Thermal images used to measure transpiration (F). The PlantScreen system for high-throughput phenotyping of cphotosynthetic function and growth (G).