Paper
18 November 2019 High-SNR single-pixel phase imaging in the UV+VIS+NIR range
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Abstract
Phase imaging observes the phase of light interacted with the target. The conventional phase imaging methods such as interferometry employ two-dimensional sensors for image capture, resulting in limited spectrum range and low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). Single-pixel imaging (SPI) provides an alternative solution for high-SNR acquisition of target information over a wide range of spectrum. However, the conventional SPI can only reconstruct light intensity without phase. Existing phase imaging methods using a single-pixel detector require phase modulation, leading to low light efficiency, slow modulation speed and poor noise robustness. In this paper, we propose a novel single-pixel phase imaging method without phase modulation. First, the binary intensity modulation is applied which provides simplified optical setup and high light efficiency. Second, inspired by the phase-retrieval theory, we derive a joint optimization algorithm to reconstruct both amplitude and phase information of the target, from the intensity measurements collected by a single-pixel detector. Both simulations and experiments demonstrate that the proposed method has high SNR, high frame rate, wide spectrum range (UV+VIS+NIR) and strong noise robustness. The method can be widely applied in optics, material and life science.
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Meng Li, Liheng Bian, and Jun Zhang "High-SNR single-pixel phase imaging in the UV+VIS+NIR range", Proc. SPIE 11187, Optoelectronic Imaging and Multimedia Technology VI, 111870M (18 November 2019); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2538525
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KEYWORDS
Phase imaging

Signal to noise ratio

Phase shift keying

Sensors

Image sensors

Modulation

Phase modulation

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