4 results about "Spot intensity" patented technology

Embodiments of the present application propose an imaging system based on super-Raleigh limit focusing lens and its application, which can be widely applied in the technical fields of photolithography, biomedical, optical imaging and nanometer structure precision measurement; the system can produce transverse wave vector distribution and excitation and detection vector beams with wave vector range meeting the requirements by wave vector ring modulation on incident linearly polarized light, focus the vector beams to make the focusing field meet the scale requirements, so as to obtain super-Raleigh limit excitation PSF and detection PSF, and obtain a confocal PSF capable of exciting high-order terms of spot intensity by superimposing the excitation and detection PSFs, thereby improving the imaging resolution of the system; on the other hand, the system can use solid and hollow focusing spots formed by focusing vector beams to form an image, and calculate according to the imaging result to reduce interference, so as to obtain a high-resolution detection result far exceeding the Raleigh diffraction limit, and further improve the resolution of the imaging system.

This application provides a training method, phase compensation method, and electronic device for a time-series prediction model of turbulence in space optical communication. The method includes: acquiring distorted spot intensity data from multiple frames of historical moments collected by the receiver in a space optical communication system, and constructing a historical spot intensity sequence based on a preset sliding window; performing multiple rounds of self-supervised learning steps on a spatiotemporal prediction network, including: inputting the historical spot intensity sequence into a 3D convolutional neural network in the spatiotemporal prediction network to generate a predicted phase screen for the target prediction moment; converting it into predicted spot intensity using an angular spectral transmission model, and acquiring the actual detected spot intensity at the target prediction moment; constructing a loss function and calculating the target loss value to update the parameters of the spatiotemporal prediction network; if the model converges, outputting the spatiotemporal prediction network as a time-series prediction model for turbulence in space optical communication. This application can solve the problems of significant lack of temporal dimension information and response lag in existing technologies.

This invention discloses a method for coordinated correction of optical field intensity and phase based on multi-layer deformable mirrors, belonging to the field of adaptive optics technology. The method involves configuring multiple conjugate deformable mirrors in the optical path. The first deformable mirror is conjugate to the upper turbulent layer and employs a stochastic parallel gradient descent algorithm based on the statistical characteristics of sub-aperture spot intensity, using the variance of sub-aperture spot intensity as the cost function for control. It utilizes the angular spectrum diffraction transmission mechanism to transform upper-layer phase modulation into receiver amplitude modulation, achieving light intensity homogenization. The second deformable mirror is conjugate to the telescope pupil plane, and based on light intensity homogenization, a wavefront reconstruction algorithm is used to perform closed-loop correction of the residual phase. This invention achieves layered decoupled control of light intensity and phase, effectively suppressing strong scintillation effects and expanding the working boundary of adaptive optics systems under harsh atmospheric conditions.

This invention relates to a DOE-based beam-expanding illumination system for splicing holographic displays, comprising: a laser, a diffractive optical element, a rear lens, and a collimating lens arranged sequentially along the optical path; the laser provides a laser source; the diffractive optical element modulates the laser source wavefront, dividing and shaping the laser source into an M×N two-dimensional array of beam-splitting spots; the rear lens converges and controls the two-dimensional array of beam-splitting spots; the collimating lens collimates the converged beam-splitting spots to obtain M×N collimated illumination spots; and these spots are respectively illuminated onto multiple spatial light modulators arranged in an M×N array, and then synthesized into a complete spliced ​​hologram. This invention employs large-pixel diffractive optical elements with feature sizes in the micrometer range, combined with a lens group, to achieve efficient conversion and beam expansion from a single beam to multiple uniform illumination spots. The system is designed by controlling the output spot intensity distribution, divergence angle, and light energy utilization.