• Infrared and Laser Engineering
  • Vol. 54, Issue 1, 20240298 (2025)
Xuemin CHENG1, Lieyu LUO1, Zesen ZHANG1, and Qun HAO2
Author Affiliations
  • 1Shenzhen International Graduate School, Tsinghua University, Shenzhen 518055, China
  • 2School of Optics and Photonics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing 100081, China
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    DOI: 10.3788/IRLA20240298 Cite this Article
    Xuemin CHENG, Lieyu LUO, Zesen ZHANG, Qun HAO. Research on scattering suppression imaging technology under computational optics framework (invited)[J]. Infrared and Laser Engineering, 2025, 54(1): 20240298 Copy Citation Text show less
    Scattered photon schematic diagram
    Fig. 1. Scattered photon schematic diagram
    Experimental device diagram of ballistic light extraction based on super continuous illumination and annular space gate[8]
    Fig. 2. Experimental device diagram of ballistic light extraction based on super continuous illumination and annular space gate[8]
    SOKG imaging optical path [9]
    Fig. 3. SOKG imaging optical path [9]
    (a) Non-scattering medium imaging; (b) Imaging through a scattering medium; (c) Traditional optical Kerr gate imaging; (d) SOKG imaging[9]
    Fig. 4. (a) Non-scattering medium imaging; (b) Imaging through a scattering medium; (c) Traditional optical Kerr gate imaging; (d) SOKG imaging[9]
    (a1) and (b1) are the initial images; (a2) and (b2) are grayscale images, and the red matrix area is the selected background scattering light area; (a3) and (b3) are the results of the traditional underwater polarization de-scattering method; (a4) and (b4) are the results of the mentioned method[6]
    Fig. 5. (a1) and (b1) are the initial images; (a2) and (b2) are grayscale images, and the red matrix area is the selected background scattering light area; (a3) and (b3) are the results of the traditional underwater polarization de-scattering method; (a4) and (b4) are the results of the mentioned method[6]
    Orientation angle of polarization decomposition[11]
    Fig. 6. Orientation angle of polarization decomposition[11]
    (a) Comparison of different imaging methods under low concentration and high concentration scattering medium conditions; (b), (c) A local enlarged contrast map of the selected region[11]
    Fig. 7. (a) Comparison of different imaging methods under low concentration and high concentration scattering medium conditions; (b), (c) A local enlarged contrast map of the selected region[11]
    Optical random corridor speckle correlation imaging process[13]. (a) Experimental optical path; (b) Subspace reduction process; (c), (f) Speckle correlation; (d), (g) Reconstructed image; (e), (h) Imaging target
    Fig. 8. Optical random corridor speckle correlation imaging process[13]. (a) Experimental optical path; (b) Subspace reduction process; (c), (f) Speckle correlation; (d), (g) Reconstructed image; (e), (h) Imaging target
    Flow chart of imaging method of research team of Hanjing National University[15]
    Fig. 9. Flow chart of imaging method of research team of Hanjing National University[15]
    Comparison between (a) array-based imaging system and (b) photon scanning imaging system[16]
    Fig. 10. Comparison between (a) array-based imaging system and (b) photon scanning imaging system[16]
    Point-to-point scanning photon counting imaging[16]
    Fig. 11. Point-to-point scanning photon counting imaging[16]
    The imaging result in the field test scene[16]
    Fig. 12. The imaging result in the field test scene[16]
    DOPC system optical path. (a) Wave front measurement; (b) Spatial light modulation[30]
    Fig. 13. DOPC system optical path. (a) Wave front measurement; (b) Spatial light modulation[30]
    Principle optical path diagram of annular interferometer method[31]
    Fig. 14. Principle optical path diagram of annular interferometer method[31]
    (a) Conventional imaging method; (b) Computational ghost imaging method
    Fig. 15. (a) Conventional imaging method; (b) Computational ghost imaging method
    (a) Non-scattering medium; (b) The scattering medium is located in the emission path; (c) The scattering medium is located in the receiving path; (d) Scattering medium is located in the transmitting path and receiving path[32]
    Fig. 16. (a) Non-scattering medium; (b) The scattering medium is located in the emission path; (c) The scattering medium is located in the receiving path; (d) Scattering medium is located in the transmitting path and receiving path[32]
    Imaging results of different optical paths[32]
    Fig. 17. Imaging results of different optical paths[32]
    The underwater computational ghost imaging experimental device with different positions (A, B, C) of the object[33]
    Fig. 18. The underwater computational ghost imaging experimental device with different positions (A, B, C) of the object[33]
    Simulation of imaging results of the object set in A, B and C positions[33]
    Fig. 19. Simulation of imaging results of the object set in A, B and C positions[33]
    Imaging results of A, B, C position[33]
    Fig. 20. Imaging results of A, B, C position[33]
    Verification with scattering simulation data[34]
    Fig. 21. Verification with scattering simulation data[34]
    Gaussian blur processing measurement patterns[34]
    Fig. 22. Gaussian blur processing measurement patterns[34]
    The optimal solution training of imaging parameters[34]
    Fig. 23. The optimal solution training of imaging parameters[34]
    Extensible computing ghost imaging system and blurred image training process[45]
    Fig. 24. Extensible computing ghost imaging system and blurred image training process[45]
    Interaction process of photons propagating in scattering medium[45]
    Fig. 25. Interaction process of photons propagating in scattering medium[45]
    Degradation results of Hadamard matrix after passing through scattering medium[45]. (a) Hadamard patterns with high energy; (b) Degraded patterns simulated with PCM
    Fig. 26. Degradation results of Hadamard matrix after passing through scattering medium[45]. (a) Hadamard patterns with high energy; (b) Degraded patterns simulated with PCM
    The principle diagram of computational ghost imaging system based on PSF optimization[46]
    Fig. 27. The principle diagram of computational ghost imaging system based on PSF optimization[46]
    Comparison of the results of Fourier method single pixel imaging and optimized PSF computational ghost imaging method[46]
    Fig. 28. Comparison of the results of Fourier method single pixel imaging and optimized PSF computational ghost imaging method[46]
    Scattering image reconstruction results under different target backgrounds[47]
    Fig. 29. Scattering image reconstruction results under different target backgrounds[47]
    Scattering imaging results at different distances and different media[48]
    Fig. 30. Scattering imaging results at different distances and different media[48]
    Comparison of imaging results in the new natural scattering scene[50]
    Fig. 31. Comparison of imaging results in the new natural scattering scene[50]
    Xuemin CHENG, Lieyu LUO, Zesen ZHANG, Qun HAO. Research on scattering suppression imaging technology under computational optics framework (invited)[J]. Infrared and Laser Engineering, 2025, 54(1): 20240298
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