We propose a f ly-eye-like imaging system for seeing objects embedded in scattering media. Objects are recovered from many speckled images observed by a digital camera through a microlens array. Each microlens in the array generates a speckle image of the object buried between two layers of chicken breast tissue. In the computer each image is Fourier transformed jointly with an image of the speckled pointlike source captured under the same conditions. A set of the squared magnitudes of the Fourier-transformed pictures is accumulated to form a single average picture. This final picture is again Fourier transformed, resulting in the reconstruction of the hidden object. © 2004 Optical Society of America OCIS codes: 030.6140, 030.6600, 170.1650...
Motivated by the urgent need for alternative imaging techniques for early breast cancer detection, r...
Abstract Background If structures of interest are hidden beneath turbid layers such as biological ti...
Recent advances in computational imaging have significantly expanded our ability to image through sc...
One challenge that has long held the attention of scientists is that of clearly seeing objects hidde...
Images of an object embedded in an inhomogeneous medium are shown to contain speckle artefacts. The ...
The deterministic nature of scattering in turbid media and the advances in light control have opened...
Optical microscopy has been widely used in the life sciences and biological research for several dec...
Although the implementation of conventional x-ray mammography is efficient for the detection of brea...
Ponència presentada a 3rd Biomedical Imaging and Sensing Conference, celebrada a Yokohama, Japó, 19-...
Scattering imaging plays an important role in many application fields, such as astronomical imaging,...
Abstract: Anew methodofseeing objects hidden in scatteringmedium from multiple speckle images is dem...
We present a novel approach for imaging through scattering media that combines the principles of Fou...
One challenge that has long held the attention of scientists is that of clearly seeing objects hidde...
Imaging through scattering media has been a longstanding issue in many scientific fields and several...
Non-invasive imaging requires the ability to form sharp pictures even when an opaque material act as...
Motivated by the urgent need for alternative imaging techniques for early breast cancer detection, r...
Abstract Background If structures of interest are hidden beneath turbid layers such as biological ti...
Recent advances in computational imaging have significantly expanded our ability to image through sc...
One challenge that has long held the attention of scientists is that of clearly seeing objects hidde...
Images of an object embedded in an inhomogeneous medium are shown to contain speckle artefacts. The ...
The deterministic nature of scattering in turbid media and the advances in light control have opened...
Optical microscopy has been widely used in the life sciences and biological research for several dec...
Although the implementation of conventional x-ray mammography is efficient for the detection of brea...
Ponència presentada a 3rd Biomedical Imaging and Sensing Conference, celebrada a Yokohama, Japó, 19-...
Scattering imaging plays an important role in many application fields, such as astronomical imaging,...
Abstract: Anew methodofseeing objects hidden in scatteringmedium from multiple speckle images is dem...
We present a novel approach for imaging through scattering media that combines the principles of Fou...
One challenge that has long held the attention of scientists is that of clearly seeing objects hidde...
Imaging through scattering media has been a longstanding issue in many scientific fields and several...
Non-invasive imaging requires the ability to form sharp pictures even when an opaque material act as...
Motivated by the urgent need for alternative imaging techniques for early breast cancer detection, r...
Abstract Background If structures of interest are hidden beneath turbid layers such as biological ti...
Recent advances in computational imaging have significantly expanded our ability to image through sc...