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Color non-uniformities caused by a dispersion effect can seriously affect the image quality for a diffractive waveguide display system. In this work, we propose a subwavelength multilayered dielectric grating structure by a rigorous coupled wave analysis as a novel coupling grating, to the best of our knowledge, for waveguide-based near-eye displays to overcome the "rainbow" effect. Such a grating structure exhibits a tunable high-efficiency resonance in first-order diffraction due to resonant coupling of incident light with the grating structure. A further analysis of the resonant behaviors helps us get a clear understanding of the underlying physics for the mode excitation and resonant coupling process. The first-order resonance with a diffraction efficiency of more than 60% can be achieved with the resonant angle continuously shifted to get a large field of view. The resonant angle, diffraction efficiency, and spectral linewidth can be easily tuned by the geometrical parameters of the grating structure.Using theory and experiments, we demonstrated the combined influence of the spectral gain and dispersion of a dissipative soliton mode-locked fiber laser on a time-stretching analog-to-digital conversion link without an optical amplifier. The theoretical and experimental results indicate the following first, the amplitude and envelope shape of the stretched signal are mainly affected by the spectral gain of the dissipative soliton at different central wavelengths under a radio frequency signal of 10 GHz. Second, at the higher frequency of 25 GHz, the influence of the phase shift induced by the dispersion of different spectral ranges on the amplitude of the stretched signal becomes clearer. The amplitude of the stretched signal across all spectral ranges decrease, and the envelope shape differs from that at 10 GHz. Moreover, the wavelength at the maximum amplitude of the stretched signal changes, for which the influence of the spectral dispersion is greater than that of the spectral gain. Finally, the ratio of the amplitude at 25 GHz to that at 10 GHz at different spectral ranges are different, which indicates that the amplitude of the stretched signal at different spectral ranges is affected by the phase shift by different degrees.The clamping stress of large-aperture optical elements has a significant influence on the optical quality of the system. In this study, a comprehensive measurement system combined with ptychographical iterative engine (PIE) wavefront sensors and polarization components is developed to determine the stress distribution of the optical elements and its effect on the transmitted and reflected wavefronts. This system avoids the use of multiple measuring instruments and has low cost and strong anti-interference ability. The experimental results demonstrate that the stress distributions measured at different resolutions are consistent with the finite element analysis, and the wavefront measurement accuracy is 0.1λ. This test configuration is very flexible and provides a useful means for online installation and quality control of large-aperture optical systems.Based on double U-groove photonic crystal fiber (PCF), a surface plasmon resonance sensor with dual parametric detection of temperature and refractive index is proposed. The birefringence of PCF is increased by using germanium ions doped in the core and introducing U-shaped notches on both sides of the D-shaped fiber. The polished surface of the PCF is coated with gold film and PDMS as a temperature sensing channel, and the U-shaped groove is coated with gold film as a refractive index sensing channel. Through the design of the sensor, it is finally possible to achieve independent measurement of the two parameters. The sensor has a maximum wavelength sensitivity of 4715 nm/RIU in the analyte refractive index range of 1.32-1.4, and maximum wavelength sensitivity of 18 nm/°C in the ambient temperature range of -30∘C-50∘C. The proposed sensor has broad application prospects in scenarios such as blood analysis, DNA hybridization analysis, and microenvironmental cell interactions.With the rapid progress of advanced manufacturing, three-dimensional metrology techniques that are able to achieve nanometer spatial resolution and to capture fast dynamics are highly desired, for which a snapshot ability and a common-light-path setup are required. Commonly used off-axis holography and phase-shifting interferometry are short in fulfilling those requirements. We studied the suitability and performance of the coherent modulation imaging (CMI) method for metrology applications. Both transparent and reflective samples are measured in visible light experiments. Thanks to its ability to retrieve separate wavefronts at different wavelengths from a single measurement, CMI allows for attaining an enlarged range of measurement free from phase wrapping by utilizing the concept of synthetic wavelength. The CMI method fulfills well the requirements for advanced metrology and can be implemented at any wavelength. We expect it would be a powerful addition to the pool of advanced metrology tools.The existence of nearby obstruction causes significant errors in depth sensing for time-of-flight cameras, namely multipath interference. A polarized time-of-flight system is established for multipath interference mitigation. Based on polarization cues and the phasor representation of time-of-flight imaging, the proposed method acquires depth maps in high accuracy when specular dominant obstruction is in path. Both rough and smooth targets are applicable in our approach even though they have distinct polarization characteristics. Several experiments with different types of targets and various obstructions confirm the effectiveness of our method qualitatively and quantitatively.We show the presence of hybridization between fundamental TE and first higher-order TM modes in a dielectric loaded plasmonic waveguide of appropriately chosen core dimensions. Furthermore, a critical hybridization point is achieved at which both modes have nearly equal fraction of the TE and TM polarizations. Exploiting the interference among such modes, we propose the design of a compact and highly sensitive modal interferometer. The bulk and surface sensitivities of the proposed sensor are found to be ∼3-10µm/RIU for refractive index (RI) ∼1.33-1.36 and ∼0.7nm/nm for an adsorbed layer of RI 1.45, respectively. The proposed sensor gives robust performance against fabrication imperfections and is stable against temperature fluctuations due to extremely low temperature cross-sensitivity (∼10-15pm/∘C for a temperature change up to ∼100∘C).Terahertz frequency modulation continuous wave (THz FMCW) imaging technology has been widely used in non-destructive testing (NDT) applications of non-metallic materials. However, THz FMCW real-aperture radar usually has a narrow bandwidth and small depth of field, thus restricting the application of THz FMCW NDT. In this paper, a wideband THz signal (220-500 GHz) generation method is proposed by time-division multiplexing. Moreover, a dual-band quasi-optical design with a large depth of field is proposed based on the THz Bessel beam, and a high-quality range profile is obtained. Especially, a signal fusion extended Fourier analysis algorithm without prior knowledge is proposed to further enhance the range profile accuracy, which improves the range resolution to 0.28 mm (λ/3, center frequency 360 GHz). The effectiveness and advantages of the proposed system are verified by artificially constructing composite materials.Digital image correlation (DIC) has been widely used in both experimental mechanics and engineering fields. The matching algorithm of the DIC method usually requires surfaces containing a random speckle pattern as a deformation information carrier. The speckle pattern plays an irreplaceable role in DIC, which has led to extensive research on it. However, most previous research had always focused on the fabrication and computational performance of the speckle, ignoring the value of intentionally defining the meaning of speckle in design. In this study, we describe a novel, to the best of our knowledge, speckle pattern named semantic speckle. It is a digital speckle composed of several different speckle patterns with similar characteristics. Based on the deep-learning method and matching algorithm, the central location of the semantic part in the overall speckle image can be obtained automatically. Through the intentional definition of the semantic part, it can be possible to calibrate the camera parameters and correct the external parameters of the DIC systems.A buried straight waveguide perturbed periodically by six antennas composed of submicronic cylinder voids is entirely fabricated using ultrafast laser photoinscription. The light scattered from each antenna is oriented vertically and is detected by a short-wave IR camera bonded to the surface of the glass with no relay optics. The response of each antenna is analyzed using a wavelength tunable laser source and compared to simulated responses verifying the behavior of the antenna. These results show the good potential of the direct laser writing technique to realize monolithic embedded detectors by combining complex optical functions within a 3D design. A wavelength meter application with a spectral resolution of 150 pm is proposed to demonstrate this combination.Imaging in visible and short-wave infrared (SWIR) wavebands is essential in most remote sensing applications. However, compared to visible imaging cameras, SWIR cameras typically have lower spatial resolution, which limits the detailed information shown in SWIR images. We propose a method to reconstruct high-resolution polarization SWIR images with the help of color images using the deep learning method. Epibrassinolide order The training dataset is constructed from color images, and the trained model is well suited for SWIR image reconstruction. The experimental results show the effectiveness of the proposed method in enhancing the quality of the polarized SWIR images with much better spatial resolution. Some buried spatial and polarized information may be recovered in the reconstructed SWIR images.We report a two-dimensional Si photonic optical phased array (OPA) optimized for a large optical aperture with a minimal number of antennas while maintaining single-lobe far field. The OPA chip has an optical aperture of ∼200µm by 150 µm comprising a 9×9 antenna array. The two-dimensional spacings between these antennas are much larger than the wavelength and are highly non-uniform optimized by the genetic deep learning algorithm. The phase of each antenna is independently tunable by a thermo-optical phase shifter. The experimental results validate the design and exhibit a 0.39∘×0.41∘ beamwidth within the 3 dB steering range of 14∘×11∘ limited by the numerical aperture of the far-field camera system. The method can be easily extended to a larger aperture for narrower beamwidth and wider steering range.The wrapped phase patterns obtained from an object composed of different materials have uneven gray values. In this paper, we improve the dilated-blocks-based deep convolution neural network (DBDNet) and build a new dataset for restoring the uneven gray values of uneven wrapped phase patterns as well as eliminating the speckle noise. In our method, we improve the structure of dilated blocks in DBDNet to enhance the ability of obtaining full scales of gray values and speckle noise information in the uneven phase patterns. We use the combined MS_SSIM+L1 loss function to improve the denoising and restoration performance of our method. We compare three representative networks ResNet-based, ADNet, and BRDNet in denoising with our proposed method. We test the three compared methods and our method on one group of computer-simulated and one group of experimentally obtained uneven noisy wrapped phase patterns from a dynamic measurement. We also conduct the ablation experiments on the improved model structure and the combined loss function used in our method.
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