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A method is presented for acquiring high-spatial-resolution spectral maps, in particular for Raman micro-spectroscopy (RMS), by selectively sampling the spatial features of interest and interpolating the results. This method achieves up to 30 times reduction in the sampling time compared to raster-scanning, the resulting images have excellent correlation with conventional histopathological staining, and are achieved with sufficient spectral signal-to-noise ratio to identify individual tissue structures. The benefits of this selective sampling method are not limited to tissue imaging however; it is expected that the method may be applied to other techniques which employ point-by-point mapping of large substrates.
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Rowlands et al. (2011) studied this question.
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