That’s why University of Georgia researchers developed a new high-resolution light-sheet imaging system that is fast enough to document seizures in 3D in real-time. The study is among the first to provide a high-resolution 3D video of a seizure event from start to finish. Examining those images in 3D could offer new insights into how seizures form and how they propagate. A new UGA study is among the first to provide a high-resolution 3D video of a seizure event from start to finish. A similar problem is present in brain imaging caused by the tissues the light travels through.