“…The array formed by these tiny lenses arranged on a substrate in a certain order is called a MLA. In addition to converging or diverging the light in the optical system as a traditional lens can do, a microlens can improve or enable specific functionalities such as collimation, illumination (Jin, Liu, Xu, Su, & Zhang, 2020; Nam, Kim, Lee, Lee, & Yang, 2013; Pan, Wang, Lan, Sun, & Chang, 2007; Sun, Jin, & Cen, 2009), imaging (Arai, Kawai, & Okano, 2006; Javidi, Hong, & Matoba, 2006; Xiao, Javidi, Martinez‐Corral, & Stern, 2013), sensing (Koroleva et al, 2011; Yoon, Jitsuno, Nakatsuka, & Nakai, 1996), optical interconnection (Hahn, Brown, Rolander, Sluz, & Venkat, 2010; Shen & Huang, 2009; Wippermann, Radtke, Amberg, & Sinzinger, 2006), and optical coupling (He, Yuan, Ngo, Bu, & Tao, 2004; Shen, Pan, Liu, Chao, & Huang, 2009; Yan et al, 2013). As a key part of optical components, MLA offer exceptional optical performances, such as a large field of view, a large depth of field, and a low phase difference (He et al, 2004; Shen et al, 2009), and the advantages of compactness and high integration.…”