“…We can also treat the positive electromagnetic waves as the waves from a probing radar system and the negative electromagnetic waves as the ones from an anti-radar system; the anti-radar waves can be used to offset the radar waves in a certain region to protect a specific target. Currently, binary optics technology has found applications in achieving super-resolution 1 18 19 20 21 26 , producing non-diffraction beams 18 19 20 , generating longitudinally polarized light 21 , creating large-scale dark-spot optical traps for atoms 22 , extending the depth of field for stimulated-emission depletion fluorescence microscopy (STED) 23 and, now, anti-imaging. We expect that this technology may yet be applied to still more fields 27 .…”