Biofilm formation is a potent factor in the pathogenesis of Candida species. The development of new strategies that enable fast and entire visualization of Candida biofilms is necessary to better understand their structure and response to antifungals agents. Here, we applied, for the first time, whole slide imaging (WSI), a technique that generates wide-field, high-resolution "digital slides", to study biofilm formation of Candida species during normal growth and after treatment with antifungals. Three relevant biofilm-forming Candida species (C. albicans ATCC 10231, C. glabrata ATCC 2001, and C. tropicalis ATCC 750) were cultivated to grow on glass coverslips in the presence or not of fluconazole or nystatin. Accumulated biofilms on coverslips were then fixed, stained with fluorescent molecular markers for DNA and fungal wall (DAPI or calcofluor-white, respectively), and scanned in both bright-field and fluorescence mode using a digital scanner. WSI enabled clear observation of both size and morphological features of Candida biofilms. Quantitative analyses easily detected significant reduction in the surface area covered by biofilms when Candida species were exposed to antifungals compared to controls. When the proportions of the whole biofilm areas were compared by using different scanning modalities, there were no significant differences, indicating that the biofilm architecture can be adequately visualized in both bright-field and fluorescence modes and with different fluorophores. High-resolution WSI images also revealed structural aspects of biofilm-composed cells. Fungal cell shape and organization varied from round (isolated yeasts) to elongated cells and WSI morphometric analyses captured significant variations in cell area and cell roundness between Candida species. Parallel analyses using scanning electron microscopy confirmed the same observations obtained with WSI in terms of cell morphology, thus demonstrating that WSI resolution is accurate even at single-cell level. Taken together, WSI application allows reliable visualization of Candida biofilms from the whole architecture to morphological cell features. Thus, WSI can be a worthy addition to the available microscopic toolset to image and analyse fungal biofilms.3