The article discusses the importance of calibrating the coordinate system alignment in scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM) using a digital twin. It introduces a method that combines interactive live data processing with a digital twin to match models and parameters with real-world instrument actions. The calibration ensures accurate translation between physical instrument reality and data interpretation abstractions. Three established methods for alignment are detailed, including analyzing deflection distribution around atom columns, self-consistency analysis in ptychography reconstruction, and focusing the beam for shadow imaging. The article also highlights challenges such as misalignments, optical aberrations, and software discrepancies that can affect calibration accuracy. The process involves adjusting parameters until superimposed images from an overfocused 4D STEM dataset form a sharp image of the specimen. This method allows for quick optimization of microscope parameters and validation of calibration consistency.
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arxiv.org
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