Abstract:Thick biological tissues give rise to not only the multiple scattering of incoming light waves, but also the aberrations of remaining signal waves. The challenge for existing optical microscopy methods to overcome both problems simultaneously has limited sub-micron spatial resolution imaging to shallow depths. Here we present an optical coherence imaging method that can identify aberrations of waves incident to and reflected from the samples separately, and eliminate such aberrations even in the presence of mu… Show more
“…6f), a signal in an aberration-corrected CLASS image (Fig. 6g) was increased more than 20-fold 126 . The finest structures in the resolution target are also clearly visible, confirming the recovery of near-diffraction-limited spatial resolution.…”
Section: Deep Imaging Using a Reflection Matrixmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…In this section, we first introduce methods that simultaneously suppress multiple scattering and sample-induced aberrations without using guide stars and then describe approaches based on the coherent superposition of MS waves. Subsequently, a method termed closed-loop accumulation of single scattering (CLASS) 126 was developed that separately identifies the aberrations in SS waves incident on and reflected from an object, even in the presence of multiple light scattering. Using an experimental set-up similar to that used in CASS microscopy, complex-field images of backscattered waves, E(r o ,k i ;τ 0 ), were measured at a conjugate image plane for a set of wavevectors {k i } that cover all of the orthogonal input free modes, where r o is the position vector in image coordinates.…”
Section: Deep Imaging Using a Reflection Matrixmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Optical-scale imaging using acousto-optic interactions and the selective detection of single optical speckles is advancing towards realistic conditions in which the speckle grain size reaches half of the wavelength 121,124 . High-resolution imaging based on a time-gated reflection matrix is also starting to gain control of MS waves in reconstructing the object image 126,127,139 . Additionally, improvements in the sensitivity and speed of cameras and the increase in the number of pixels and control speed of the SLM will help to resolve some of the practical issues.…”
“…6f), a signal in an aberration-corrected CLASS image (Fig. 6g) was increased more than 20-fold 126 . The finest structures in the resolution target are also clearly visible, confirming the recovery of near-diffraction-limited spatial resolution.…”
Section: Deep Imaging Using a Reflection Matrixmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…In this section, we first introduce methods that simultaneously suppress multiple scattering and sample-induced aberrations without using guide stars and then describe approaches based on the coherent superposition of MS waves. Subsequently, a method termed closed-loop accumulation of single scattering (CLASS) 126 was developed that separately identifies the aberrations in SS waves incident on and reflected from an object, even in the presence of multiple light scattering. Using an experimental set-up similar to that used in CASS microscopy, complex-field images of backscattered waves, E(r o ,k i ;τ 0 ), were measured at a conjugate image plane for a set of wavevectors {k i } that cover all of the orthogonal input free modes, where r o is the position vector in image coordinates.…”
Section: Deep Imaging Using a Reflection Matrixmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Optical-scale imaging using acousto-optic interactions and the selective detection of single optical speckles is advancing towards realistic conditions in which the speckle grain size reaches half of the wavelength 121,124 . High-resolution imaging based on a time-gated reflection matrix is also starting to gain control of MS waves in reconstructing the object image 126,127,139 . Additionally, improvements in the sensitivity and speed of cameras and the increase in the number of pixels and control speed of the SLM will help to resolve some of the practical issues.…”
“…Alternatively, back-scattered excitation light can provide feedback about the beam [53][54][55]. These signals need to be additionally filtered to remove out-of-focus light and using various combinations of temporal, frequency, or spatial gating [53][54][55][56][57][58][59] one aims for extracting photons that are scattered little and therefore retain image information. Since such weakly scattered photons disappear exponentially with depth, they in turn limit imaging depth.…”
Scattering often limits the controlled delivery of light in applications such as biomedical imaging, optogenetics, optical trapping, and fiber-optic communication or imaging. Such scattering can be controlled by appropriately shaping the light wavefront entering the material. Here, we develop a machine-learning approach for light control. Using pairs of binary intensity patterns and intensity measurements we train neural networks (NNs) to provide the wavefront corrections necessary to shape the beam after the scatterer. Additionally, we demonstrate that NNs can be used to find a functional relationship between transmitted and reflected speckle patterns. Establishing the validity of this relationship, we focus and scan in transmission through opaque media using reflected light. Our approach shows the versatility of NNs for light shaping, for efficiently and flexibly correcting for scattering, and in particular the feasibility of transmission control based on reflected light. * Supplementary videos available in: https://www.osapublishing.org/oe/abstract.cfm?uri=oe-26-23-30911 † These two authors contributed equally ‡
“…Similarly, spatial correlation within a time-gated transmission or reflection matrix has recently been used to selectively extract image information 12,13 . Furthermore, various adaptive optics approaches have been proposed to maintain the effectiveness of gating operations in spite of sampleinduced aberration [14][15][16][17] .…”
To extend the imaging depth of high-resolution optical microscopy, various gating operations-confocal, coherence, and polarization gating-have been devised to filter out the multiply scattered wave. However, the imaging depth is still limited by the multiply scattered wave that bypasses the existing gating operations. Here, we present a space gating method, whose mechanism is independent of the existing methods and yet effective enough to complement them. Specifically, we reconstruct an image only using the ballistic wave that is acoustooptically modulated at the object plane. The space gating suppresses the multiply scattered wave by 10-100 times in a highly scattering medium, and thus enables visualization of the skeletal muscle fibers in whole-body zebrafish at 30 days post fertilization. The space gating will be an important addition to optical-resolution microscopy for achieving the ultimate imaging depth set by the detection limit of ballistic wave.
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