Raw image compression company Dotphoton will partner with Hamamatsu Photonics to make accessible higher-quality image data contained within biomedical images, such as those obtained through microscopy and cell research methods like histopathology. The generation of large volume of data in these applications leads to low scalability and high costs and complexity of required IT infrastructure. Research sample from Wyss Center for bio and neuroengineering acquired on Hamamatsu's ORCA-Flash4.0 and compressed with Jetraw by Dotphoton. The two companies are collaborating to maximize the amount of data users can obtain from biomedical image captures. Courtesy of Hamamatsu Photonics via Wyss Center. The partnership will enable researchers to capture and preserve higher volumes of quality data and to optimize processing methods including AI-based image processing. It will combine Dotphoton’s Jetraw solution — a raw image data compression tool that combines file size reduction ratio with high processing speed — with Hamamatsu’s scientific imaging technology. Hamamatsu’s ORCA cameras are compatible with Jetraw software, and the partnership will enable Hamamatsu to support customers in data management.