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. 2020 May 27;53(Pt 3):748–759. doi: 10.1107/S1600576720005816

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© Ming Du et al. 2020

This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) Licence, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original authors and source are cited.

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Fourier ring correlation (FRC) curves for two images reconstructed from separate instances of Poisson-noise-included simulated data sets, for (a) NFH, (b) FFP and (c) NFP. Only results obtained using the LSQ cost function of equation (7) are shown. Each curve is labeled with the fluence in quanta per pixel. Also shown on the plot is the 1/2-bit threshold curve that is commonly used to define the achieved spatial resolution based on the spatial frequency of the crossing with the experimental FRC curve (van Heel & Schatz, 2005 ▸), as indicated by red circles for a fluence of 8 in (a) and (b). These FRC crossing normalized spatial frequencies are used in Fig. 6 ▸.

Inline graphic — Fourier ring correlation (FRC) curves for two images reconstructed from separate instances of Poisson-noise-included simulated data sets, for (a) NFH, (b) FFP and (c) NFP. Only results obtained using the LSQ cost function of equation (7) are shown. Each curve is labeled with the fluence in quanta per pixel. Also shown on the plot is the 1/2-bit threshold curve that is commonly used to define the achieved spatial resolution based on the spatial frequency of the crossing with the experimental FRC curve (van Heel & Schatz, 2005 ▸), as indicated by red circles for a fluence of 8 in (a) and (b). These FRC crossing normalized spatial frequencies are used in Fig. 6 ▸.