Literature DB >> 12683486

Aberration correction by maximizing generalized sharpness metrics.

J R Fienup1, J J Miller.   

Abstract

The technique of maximizing sharpness metrics has been used to estimate and compensate for aberrations with adaptive optics, to correct phase errors in synthetic-aperture radar, and to restore images. The largest class of sharpness metrics is the sum over a nonlinear point transformation of the image intensity. How the second derivative of the point nonlinearity varies with image intensity determines the effects of various metrics on the imagery. Some metrics emphasize making shadows darker, and other emphasize making bright points brighter. One can determine the image content needed to pick the best metric by computing the statistics of the image autocorrelation or of the Fourier magnitude, either of which is independent of the phase error. Computationally efficient, closed-form expressions for the gradient make possible efficient search algorithms to maximize sharpness.

Year:  2003        PMID: 12683486     DOI: 10.1364/josaa.20.000609

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Opt Soc Am A Opt Image Sci Vis        ISSN: 1084-7529            Impact factor:   2.129


  28 in total

1.  Contrast-based sensorless adaptive optics for retinal imaging.

Authors:  Xiaolin Zhou; Phillip Bedggood; Bang Bui; Christine T O Nguyen; Zheng He; Andrew Metha
Journal:  Biomed Opt Express       Date:  2015-08-26       Impact factor: 3.732

2.  Anisotropic aberration correction using region of interest based digital adaptive optics in Fourier domain OCT.

Authors:  Abhishek Kumar; Tschackad Kamali; René Platzer; Angelika Unterhuber; Wolfgang Drexler; Rainer A Leitgeb
Journal:  Biomed Opt Express       Date:  2015-03-03       Impact factor: 3.732

3.  Non-common path aberration correction in an adaptive optics scanning ophthalmoscope.

Authors:  Yusufu N Sulai; Alfredo Dubra
Journal:  Biomed Opt Express       Date:  2014-08-15       Impact factor: 3.732

4.  Computed optical interferometric tomography for high-speed volumetric cellular imaging.

Authors:  Yuan-Zhi Liu; Nathan D Shemonski; Steven G Adie; Adeel Ahmad; Andrew J Bower; P Scott Carney; Stephen A Boppart
Journal:  Biomed Opt Express       Date:  2014-08-08       Impact factor: 3.732

5.  Digital adaptive optics line-scanning confocal imaging system.

Authors:  Changgeng Liu; Myung K Kim
Journal:  J Biomed Opt       Date:  2015       Impact factor: 3.170

6.  Local wavefront mapping in tissue using computational adaptive optics OCT.

Authors:  Fredrick A South; Yuan-Zhi Liu; Pin-Chieh Huang; Tabea Kohlfarber; Stephen A Boppart
Journal:  Opt Lett       Date:  2019-03-01       Impact factor: 3.776

7.  Automated sensorless single-shot closed-loop adaptive optics microscopy with feedback from computational adaptive optics.

Authors:  Rishyashring R Iyer; Yuan-Zhi Liu; Stephen A Boppart
Journal:  Opt Express       Date:  2019-04-29       Impact factor: 3.894

8.  In-vivo digital wavefront sensing using swept source OCT.

Authors:  Abhishek Kumar; Lara M Wurster; Matthias Salas; Laurin Ginner; Wolfgang Drexler; Rainer A Leitgeb
Journal:  Biomed Opt Express       Date:  2017-06-21       Impact factor: 3.732

9.  Wavefront sensorless adaptive optics OCT with the DONE algorithm for in vivo human retinal imaging [Invited].

Authors:  Hans R G W Verstraete; Morgan Heisler; Myeong Jin Ju; Daniel Wahl; Laurens Bliek; Jeroen Kalkman; Stefano Bonora; Yifan Jian; Michel Verhaegen; Marinko V Sarunic
Journal:  Biomed Opt Express       Date:  2017-03-21       Impact factor: 3.732

10.  Digital adaptive optics confocal microscopy based on iterative retrieval of optical aberration from a guidestar hologram.

Authors:  Changgeng Liu; Damber Thapa; Xincheng Yao
Journal:  Opt Express       Date:  2017-04-03       Impact factor: 3.894

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