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Anti-motion blur single-pixel imaging with calibrated radon spectrum

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Abstract

Single-pixel imaging (SPI), a novel computational imaging technique that has emerged in the past decades, can effectively capture the image of a static object by consecutively measuring light intensities from it. However, when SPI is applied to imaging the dynamic object, severe motion blur in the restored image tends to appear. In this Letter, a new SPI scheme is proposed to largely alleviate such a problem by leveraging a calibrated radon spectrum. Such a spectrum is obtained by translating the acquired one-dimensional projection functions (1DPFs) according to the positional relationship among the 1DPFs. Simulation and experimental results demonstrate that, without prior knowledge, our approach can effectively reduce motion blur and restore high-quality images of the fast-moving object. In addition, the proposed scheme can also be used for fast object tracking.

© 2022 Optica Publishing Group

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Supplementary Material (1)

NameDescription
Visualization 1       The video of the experimental results contains 9 local small videos, and each small video corresponds to Figure 5 in the letter. Since the positions of the moving object can be calculated by using two one-dimensional projection functions each time. B

Data availability

The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request.

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