Abstract

The true scattering coefficients of turbid matter have been determined by use of picosecond time-resolved imaging. The scattering coefficients measured by the conventional cw collimation method were found to be smaller than those obtained from the early-time-sliced ballistic photons.

© 1995 Optical Society of America

Two-dimensional Kerr–Fourier imaging of translucent phantoms in thick turbid media

X. Liang, L. Wang, P. P. Ho, and R. R. Alfano
Appl. Opt. 34(18) 3463-3467 (1995)

Fourier spatial filter acts as a temporal gate for light propagating through a turbid medium

Q. Z. Wang, X. Liang, L. Wang, P. P. Ho, and R. R. Alfano
Opt. Lett. 20(13) 1498-1500 (1995)

Use of a laser beam with an oblique angle of incidence to measure the reduced scattering coefficient of a turbid medium

Lihong Wang and Steven L. Jacques
Appl. Opt. 34(13) 2362-2366 (1995)

Time-resolved polarization shadowgrams in turbid media

X. Liang, L. Wang, P. P. Ho, and R. R. Alfano
Appl. Opt. 36(13) 2984-2989 (1997)

Image quality in time-resolved transillumination of highly scattering media

D. G. Papaioannou, G. W. ’t Hooft, J. J. M. Baselmans, and M. J. C. van Gemert
Appl. Opt. 34(27) 6144-6157 (1995)