About the product images

Real photographs. Real interface.

The homepage shows the running DishFlow software with openly licensed research photographs. Here is where those images come from and how they are used.

The photographs

The sage and red Petri photographs are sp11_img03.jpg and sp01_img07.jpg from Annotated dataset for deep-learning-based bacterial colony detection, by Norbert Solymosi and Sára Nagy (2023), version 3.

View the original dataset and authors · Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.

Images were oriented using their camera metadata, resized and compressed for the website. The complete source frames are retained in the public image files; the red photograph is presented in a circular crop on the homepage. No colony, glare or label was retouched. They were selected for visual composition, not for agreement with the detector.

Source sage-colored Petri photograph, including its original reflection and glare
Solymosi & Nagy, 2023 · CC BY 4.0. This is a public dataset example, not a customer experiment or an example of ideal lighting.

The product screenshots

The screenshots were captured from an isolated running copy of AssayPilot using the actual batch upload and review workflow. The workflow detail is cropped to the annotated photograph; full-size interface images remain available. They show real controls and actual image-processing proposals. The review is deliberately unsaved and unconfirmed. No customer data or account is included.

The images demonstrate how the software is operated. They are not evidence of automatic counting accuracy or laboratory adoption. The evidence page reports the frozen real-image benchmark and its limitations.

The practice dish

The separate interactive practice dish uses a clearly labelled generated image so you can learn the controls without uploading a photograph or creating an account.