Overview Electron Microscopy Flow Creator converts microscopy workflows into repeatable, operator-run recipes. It supports routine unattended batch imaging and complex research sequences while requiring no programming skills.
Key benefits- Process sample batches through standardized recipes without operator intervention
- Run unattended overnight or between shifts to increase instrument uptime
- Enable non-specialist users to execute predefined workflows safely
- Reduce repetitive setup so staff can focus on analysis and troubleshooting
How it worksEM Flow Creator provides a drag-and-drop recipe builder. Users assemble procedural blocks from a library into a sequenced recipe, defining acquisition steps, conditions and transitions without coding.
Key capabilities- Execution logic: supports sequential execution, loops and conditional branching
- Intelligent image recognition: algorithms locate features and auto-centre the field of view
- Platform compatibility: available for Hitachi SEM and TEM instruments
- Extensibility: optional Python scripting for custom routines and advanced control
Typical observation workflow and case studiesIncluded examples demonstrate automated workflows for lithium-ion battery analysis, semiconductor inspection and bio-sensing/life sciences, covering multi-magnification imaging, sequential procedures and automated feature finding.
On-demand webinarAn on-demand webinar with Q&A demonstrates scripting and automation workflows using EM Flow Creator.
Technical specifications- Product type: Software for automated electron microscopy workflows
- Supported platforms: Hitachi SEM and TEM instruments
- User interface: Drag-and-drop recipe builder
- Automation features: recipe sequencing, looping, conditional branching, unattended batch runs
- Image processing: intelligent image recognition and automatic field-of-view centring
- Scripting: optional Python integration for custom routines
- Primary use cases: routine imaging, advanced research, battery material analysis, semiconductor inspection, bio-sensing