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Single-shot lensless masked imaging with enhanced self-calibrated phase retrieval
Optics Letters
|July 15, 2024
Summary
This study introduces an enhanced self-calibrated phase retrieval (eSCPR) method for single-shot lensless imaging. It enables robust wave field recovery by jointly optimizing the mask and sample wavefront, overcoming ill-posed inverse problems.
Area of Science:
- Optics and Photonics
- Computational Imaging
- Wavefront Sensing
Background:
- Single-shot lensless imaging offers low-cost, miniaturized wave field recovery using binary amplitude masks.
- However, partial wave field capture leads to ill-posed inverse problems in decoding.
- Existing methods struggle with robustness and flexibility in complex imaging scenarios.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an enhanced self-calibrated phase retrieval (eSCPR) method for single-shot lensless imaging.
- To achieve joint recovery of the binary amplitude mask distribution and the sample's wavefront.
- To improve the robustness and flexibility of wave field recovery in lensless imaging systems.
Main Methods:
- Proposed an enhanced self-calibrated phase retrieval (eSCPR) approach.
- Developed a sparse regularized phase retrieval (SrPR) algorithm for mask distribution calibration.
- Implemented a denoising regularized phase retrieval (DrPR) algorithm for sample wavefront reconstruction.
Main Results:
- Successfully demonstrated joint recovery of mask distribution and sample wavefront in a single shot.
- Achieved robust and flexible image recovery compared to conventional single-shot methods.
- Validated the method's superiority through experimental results with diverse samples.
Conclusions:
- The eSCPR method effectively addresses the ill-posed nature of single-shot lensless imaging.
- This approach offers a significant advancement in low-cost, miniaturized optical imaging systems.
- The proposed technique shows broad applicability for various sample imaging and wavefront recovery tasks.

