Program Schedule and Abstract Book

Imaging and Applied Optics Congress

June 24 - 29, 2018

The Program Report was last updated June 01, 2018 at 01:09 AM EDT. To view the most recent meeting schedule
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Sunday, June 24, 2018
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Monday, June 25, 2018

Time Session or Event Info

8:00 AM-9:30 AM, Citron, Plenary Session I, Joint

8:00 AM-9:30 AM Paul Debevec

10:30 AM-12:30 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, AM2A. You Say LIDAR, I Say LADAR, AIO Oral,
Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Mark Itzler, Princeton Lightwave Inc

AM2A. 1. Qualifying active components for Space and LIDAR

10:30-11:00 AM
applications T. Laurent; H. Stange; M. Kneier

11:00-11:30 AM AM2A. 2. TBD C. Jackson

AM2A. 3. Advances in Doppler Lidar for Accurate 3D Wind

11:30-12:00 PM Measurements S. Sørensen; M. Warden; J. Macarthur; M. Silver; T.
Holtom; C. McDonald; P. Clive; H. Bookey

AM2A. 4. Time-Domain Compressive FMCW LADAR B.T. Bosworth;

12:00-12:15 PM
C. Rizk; M. Foster

AM2A. 5. Compressive Time-of-Flight Imaging F. Li; H. Chen; C. Yeh;

12:15-12:30 PM
A. Pediredla; K. He; A. Veeraghvan; O.S. Cossairt

10:30 AM-12:30 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, IM2B. Thin Optics and Optical Design, IS Oral,
Imaging Systems and Applications, Presider: Michael Groenert, US Army RDECOM
CERDEC

IM2B.1. Electrically switchable large, thin, and fast optics N.V.

10:30-11:00 AM Tabiryan; J. Hwang; H. Xianyu; S. Serak; S. Nersisyan; B. Kimball; D.
Steeves; M. McConney; T. Bunning

IM2B.2. Achromatic Test of Pancharatnam Phase Lens for VR/AR C.

11:00-11:15 AM
Yousefzadeh; A. Jamali; C. McGinty; P. Bos

IM2B.3. Non-local Control of a Metasurface Image A. Lyons; C.

11:15-11:30 AM
Altuzarra; G. Yuan; C. Simpson; T. Roger; D. Faccio

IM2B.4. Towards Random Metasurface based Devices M. Dupre; J.

11:30-11:45 AM
Park; L. Hsu; A. Ndao; B. Kante

IM2B.5. Reflective Microwave Ghost Imaging With Dynamic

11:45-12:00 PM Metasurface Apertures A.V. Diebold; M. F. Imani; T. Sleasman; D.
Smith
 IM2B.6. The Proton Beam Imaging System Design for the Spallation
12:00-12:15 PM Neutron Source Tungsten Target A. Rakhman; W. Blokland; S. Rajic;
M. Rennich

IM2B.7. Encoding Optical Architectures via Gene Expression

12:15-12:30 PM
Programming C.C. Olson

10:30 AM-12:30 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LM2C. Ultra-fast Techniques & High-speed

Imaging, LACSEA Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental
Analysis, Presider: Thomas Dreier, Universität Duisburg-Essen

LM2C.1. Ultrashort Pulse Laser Imaging of Molecular Species W.

10:30-11:00 AM
Kulatilaka

LM2C.2. High-speed, multi-species and multi-parameters combustion

11:00-11:15 AM imaging N. Jiang; S. Roy; P.S. Hsu; M. Slipchenko; J. Felver; J.
estevadeordal; J.R. Gord

LM2C.3. Development of a Background-Free, Broadband Absorption

Method using Ultrafast Lasers: Time-Resolved Optically Gated
11:15-11:30 AM
Absorption (TOGA) Spectroscopy P.S. Walsh; H.U. Stauffer; S. Roy;
J.R. Gord

LM2C.4. The Application of Diagnostic Techniques Utilizing Ultra-high

11:30-12:00 PM Repetition Rate Laser in Typical Industrial Reacting Flows Y. Gao; C.
Fu; X. Yang; F. Qi

LM2C.5. High-speed Tomo-PIV/OH-PLIF Measurements of a

12:00-12:15 PM
Transverse Turbulent Reacting Fuel Jet T. Yi

LM2C.6. Hydrogen Femtosecond Vibrational CARS Thermometry in

12:15-12:30 PM Solid Propellant Flames D.R. Richardson; M. Kunzler; D.R.
Guildenbecher

10:30 AM-12:30 PM, CEDAR/MARATHON, MM2D. Tomography, MATH Oral, Mathematics

in Imaging, Presider: Bettina Heise, RECENDT

MM2D.1. Quantitative Imaging with Photoacoustic and Optical

10:30-11:00 AM
Coherence Tomography P. Elbau; L. Mindrinos; O. Scherzer

MM2D.2. Synthetic Schlieren Tomography of Focused Ultrasound

11:00-11:15 AM
Transducers A. Pulkkinen; J.J. Leskinen; A. Tiihonen

MM2D.3. Tomographic reconstruction of 3D atomic potentials from

11:15-11:30 AM intensity-only TEM measurements D. Ren; M. CHEN; C. Ophus; L.
Waller

MM2D.4. Tomography, Radar, Holography and Lightfield imaging -

11:30-12:00 PM
different sides of the same coin K. Schöbel; L. Omlor; T. Teuber

MM2D.5. CNN based Sinogram Denoising for Low-Dose CT M.

12:00-12:15 PM
Ghani; C. . Karl
 MM2D.6. Spectral Encoding using k-space/frequency Duality H.
12:15-12:30 PM
Guerboukha; K. Nallappan; M. Skorobogatiy

10:30 AM-12:30 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, CM2E. Indirect and non-line-of-sight imaging,

COSI Oral, Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Oliver Cossairt,
Northwestern University

CM2E.1. Non-Line-of-Sight Imaging using Superheterodyne

10:30-10:45 AM
Interferometry F. Willomitzer; F. Li; P.V. Rangarajan; O.S. Cossairt

CM2E.2. Resolving Non Line-of-Sight (NLoS) motion using Speckle

10:45-11:00 AM M. Madabhushi Balaji; A. Viswanath; P.V. Rangarajan; D.
MacFarlane; M. Christensen

CM2E.3. Indirect Imaging Using Correlography A. Viswanath; P.V.

11:00-11:15 AM
Rangarajan; D. MacFarlane; M. Christensen

CM2E.4. Micro Resolution Time-of-Flight Imaging F. Li; F.

11:15-11:30 AM
Willomitzer; P.V. Rangarajan; A. Velten; M. Gupta; O.S. Cossairt

CM2E.5. Passive Non-line-of-sight Source Classification from

11:30-11:45 AM Coherence Measurements A. Beckus; A. Tamasan; Z. Shen; S.
Sukhov; A. Dogariu; G.K. Atia

CM2E.6. Diffuse Time-of-flight Imaging with a Single-Photon Camera

11:45-12:00 PM A. Lyons; A. Boccolini; A. Repetti; F. Tonolini; Z. Chen; J. Leach; R.
Henderson; Y. Wiaux; D. Faccio

CM2E.7. Imaging with Phasor Fields for Non-Line-of Sight

12:00-12:15 PM
Applications S.A. Reza; M.A. La Manna; A. Velten

CM2E.8. Indirect Imaging Using Virtualized Pattern Projection A.

12:15-12:30 PM Viswanath; M. Madabhushi Balaji; P.V. Rangarajan; D. MacFarlane;
M. Christensen

10:30 AM-12:30 PM, Citron, DM2F. Advances in DH Techniques I, DH Oral, Digital

Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Tomasz Kozacki, Warsaw University of Technology

10:30-11:15 AM DM2F.1. Computational Microscopy for 3D Imaging L. Waller

DM2F.2. Multiplexed Illumination Holographic Fluorescence Imaging

11:15-11:45 AM
Y. Luo; C. Lin; H. Chen; W. Lin

DM2F.3. Simultaneous Angular Acquisition in Quantitative Phase

11:45-12:00 PM Microscopy Using Off-Axis Hologram Multiplexing N.T. Shaked; G.
Singh

DM2F.4. Achieving Fast 3D Label-free Microscopy for Optical

12:00-12:15 PM
Tweezers Experiments J.M. Soto; J.A. Rodrigo; T. Alieva

DM2F.5. Digital Plasmonic Holography J. Nelson; G. Knefelkamp; A.

12:15-12:30 PM
Brolo; N. Lindquist
10:30 AM-12:30 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3M2G. Holographic Display
, 3D Oral, 3D Image Acquisition and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications,
Presider: Hong Hua, University of Arizona

3M2G.1. Optical see-through three-dimensional near-to-eye display

10:30-11:00 AM
with depth of field control J. Park

3M2G.2. Color dynamic holographic display by complex amplitude

11:00-11:30 AM
modulation J. Liu

3M2G.3. Holographic goggles for near infrared fluorescence image

11:30-12:00 PM
guided surgery V. Gruev

3M2G.4. Near-eye foveated holographic display J. Hong; Y. Kim; S.

12:00-12:15 PM
Hong; C. Shin; H. Kang

3M2G.5. Numerical correction of image distortion in CGH display

12:15-12:30 PM
based on automatic calibration algorithm L. Cao; Z. He; G. Jin

10:30 AM-12:00 PM, MANDARIN, SM2H. Free Space Communications, LSC Oral,
Application of Lasers for Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: Claudine
Besson, Office Natl d'Etudes Rech Aerospatiales

SM2H.1. Correction of Atmospheric Effects on Laser Beams for

10:30-11:00 AM
sensing and communication K. Stein

SM2H.2. Atmospheric turbulence on pointing errors of free space

11:00-11:15 AM
optical communication link s. yu; L. Li; p. Guo; Q. Yang; L. Tan; J. Ma

SM2H.3. Free Space Optical Communication System through Turbid

11:15-11:30 AM
Media with Pointing Errors S. K; S. S K; I. G; K. K

SM2H.4. Increase Data Rate of OLED VLC System Using Pre-

11:30-11:45 AM Emphasis Circuit and FBMC Modulation Q. Pham; F. Rottenberg;
D.T. Pham; S. Shigeru

SM2H.5. Applications of Lasers for Sensing and Free Space

11:45-12:00 PM
Communication M.S. S.

2:00 PM-4:00 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, AM3A. Spectroscopy, Microscopy, and Fiberoscopy,

AIO Oral, Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Brandon Redding, US Naval Research
Laboratory

AM3A.1. A Spectroscopic Method to Determine Color of Petroleum

2:00-2:30 PM
Products J.D. Rodriguez; M. Comstock; D. Bingemann; T. Olmstead

AM3A.2. High-precision wavelength modulation - direction absorption

2:30-2:45 PM
spectroscopy Y. Du; Y. Ding; Z. peng

AM3A.3. Handheld, Quantitative, Standoff Methane Detector and

2:45-3:00 PM
Imager R.T. Wainner; N.F. Aubut; M. Laderer; S. Chen; M.B. Frish
 AM3A.4. Uniform Angular Illumination in Optical Microscopes R.
3:00-3:15 PM
Attota; E. Agocs

AM3A.5. Path to new optical components using CO2 splicing

3:15-3:45 PM
technologies E. Bottcher

3:45-4:00 PM Bottcher - Demo

2:00 PM-4:00 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, IM3B. Biomedical Imaging I, IS Oral, Imaging

Systems and Applications, Presider: Kevin Gemp

IM3B.1. Ultra-High Resolution Full-Field OCT (FFOCT) for Cornea

2:00-2:30 PM and Retina C.A. Boccara; V.C. MAZLIN; P.C. XIAO; J.C. Scholler;
K.C. GRIEVE; K. Irsch; J. SAHEL; M. FINK

IM3B.2. Rapid full-field optical coherence tomography using

2:30-2:45 PM geometric phase ferroelectric liquid crystal technology M. . Roy; Z.
Wei; C. Sheppard

IM3B.3. Automated Image Processing Algorithm for Infrared

2:45-3:00 PM
Meibography C. Llorens Quintana; P. Syga; D. Iskander

IM3B.4. Integrating Retinal Birefringence Scanning and Optical

3:00-3:30 PM Coherence Tomography for Pediatric Retinal Imaging B.I.
Gramatikov; K. Irsch; D.L. Guyton

IM3B.5. Adaptive electrowetting optical devices for imaging J.T.

Gopinath; R.H. Cormack; G.L. Futia; C. McCullough; P.D. Nystrom;
3:30-4:00 PM
B.N. Ozbay; W.Y. Lim; O.D. Supekar; M. Zohrabi; E.A. Gibson; D.
Restrepo; V.M. Bright

2:00 PM-4:00 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LM3C. Novel Techniques & Special Applications,
LACSEA Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental Analysis,
Presider: Paul Hsu, Spectral Energies LLC

LM3C.1. Towards an all-purpose laser excitation tool for multimodal

2:00-2:30 PM
nonlinear microscopy N. Müller; L. Brückner; M. . Motzkus

LM3C.2. Four-Dimensional X-ray Imaging of Multiphase Flows B.R.

2:30-2:45 PM Halls; N. Rahman; T. Meyer; M. Lightfoot; M. Slipchenko; S. Roy; J.R.
Gord

LM3C.3. Diode Laser Based Film Thickness Measurement of DEF

2:45-3:00 PM A.K. Schmidt; B. Kühnreich; H. Kittel; C. Tropea; I. Roisman; A.
Dreizler; S. Wagner

LM3C.4. PIVOTS: A novel method of performing time gated particle

3:00-3:30 PM image velocimetry M. Paciaroni; Y. Chen; D.R. Guildenbecher; K.
Lynch

LM3C.5. Analysis of the Laser-Induced Ignition Spark for Cryogenic

3:30-3:45 PM
Rocket Combustion R.G. Stützer; M. Börner; M. Oschwald
3:45-4:00 PM Abstract Withdrawn

2:00 PM-3:45 PM, CEDAR/MARATHON, MM3D. Imaging in complex media, MATH Oral,
Mathematics in Imaging, Presider: John Schotland, University of Michigan

2:00-2:30 PM MM3D.1. Correlation-based imaging in random media J. . Garnier

MM3D.2. First Born Model for Reflection-Mode Fourier Ptychographic

2:30-2:45 PM
Microscopy A.C. Matlock; A. Sentenac; J. Yi; L. Tian

2:45-3:00 PM Abstract Withdrawn

MM3D.4. Seeing Inside and Beyond: Challenges and Trends in (Low)

3:00-3:30 PM
Coherent Imaging B. Heise

MM3D.5. Simultaneous Measurement and Reconstruction Tailoring

3:30-3:45 PM
for Phase Imaging Z. Zhang; W. Li; A. Asundi; G. Barbastathis

2:00 PM-4:00 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, JM3E. Not Your Dentist’s X-ray (COSI/AIO),
Joint Oral, Joint, Presider: Andrew Harvey, University of Glasgow

JM3E.1. X-ray imaging based on coherence engineering as a multi-

2:00-2:30 PM
scale material characterization tool Y. Zhu

JM3E.2. Recent developments in x-ray computed tomography P.

2:30-3:00 PM
Hoelzer

JM3E.3. 3D Imaging on the Nanoscale via X-ray Ptychography E.H.

3:00-3:30 PM
Tsai; M. Holler; M. Guizar-Sicairos

JM3E.4.
High Resolution Ptychographic Coherent Diffractive Imaging using
3:30-3:45 PM Table-top XUV Sources W. Eschen; G.K. Tadesse; R. Klas; M.
Tschernajew; F. Tuitje; C. Spielmann; A. Tünnermann; J. Limpert; J.
Rothhardt

JM3E.5. Computational X-ray Imaging using Document Scanners A.

3:45-4:00 PM
Kadambi; A. Cramer; R. Lanza; R. Raskar; R. Gupta

2:00 PM-4:00 PM, Citron, DM3F. Incoherent Holography, DH Oral, Digital Holography and
3D Imaging, Presider: Konstantinos Falaggis, Univ of North Carolina at Charlotte

DM3F.1. Switchable, broadband, polarization-independent diffractive

2:00-2:30 PM optical components and systems D.E. Roberts; N.V. Tabiryan; M.
McConney; T. Bunning

DM3F.2. Adaptive Fluorescence Digital Holographic Imaging Y. Wan;

2:30-3:00 PM
T. Man; H. Zhou; D. Wang

DM3F.3. Far-Field Imaging by Annular Phase Coded Apertures A.

3:00-3:15 PM
Bulbul; V. A; J. Rosen
 DM3F.4. Interferenceless Coded Aperture Correlation Holography
3:15-3:30 PM with Single Shot Recording and Non-Linear Reconstructing M.R. Rai;
V. A; J. Rosen

DM3F.5. Extending the Field of View by a Scattering Window M.R.

3:30-3:45 PM
Rai; V. A; J. Rosen

DM3F.6. Self-referencing interference incoherent digital holography

3:45-4:00 PM using geometrical phase lens and linear polarizer K. Choi; S. Choi; J.
Yim; S. Min

2:00 PM-4:00 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3M3G. Measurement I, 3D Oral, 3D Image Acquisition

and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications, Presider: Osamu Matoba, Kobe
University

3M3G.1. Single-Shot Phase Imaging with Coded Diffraction and Its

2:00-2:30 PM
Applications R. Horisaki

3M3G.2. High Resolution Single-Shot 3D Imaging with the “3D movie

2:30-2:45 PM
camera” F. Willomitzer; G. Häusler

3M3G.3. Structured Light Imaging under Sunlight Conditions J.

2:45-3:00 PM
Thorstensen; J. Tschudi; K. Haugholt; G. Bouquet; T. Kirkhus

3M3G.4. Grid-based oneshot scan using dot-line pattern H.

3:00-3:15 PM
Kawasaki; r. furukawa

3M3G.5. Evaluating the Influence of Camera and Projector Lens

Distortion in 3D Reconstruction Quality for Fringe Projection
3:15-3:30 PM
Profilometry A.G. Marrugo; R. Vargas; J. Pineda; J. Meneses; L.A.
Romero

3M3G.6. Hyperspectral + Depth Imaging Using Compressive Sensing

3:30-3:45 PM
and Structured Light E.D. Diaz; J. Meneses; H. Arguello

3M3G.7. Ultrafast, sensitive, and inexpensive 3 dimensional

MMW/THz imaging system using Glow Discharge Detector Array and
3:45-4:00 PM
CCD camera based on upconversion to visual band A. Abramovich;
D. Rozban; A. Aharon; Y. Yitzhaky; N. Kopeika

2:00 PM-4:00 PM, MANDARIN, SM3H. Sensing I, LSC Oral, Application of Lasers for
Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: Karin Stein, Fraunhofer IOSB

SM3H.1. New Developments in Active Sensing at Onera C. Besson;

2:00-2:30 PM
A. Limery; P. Benoit; S. Le Méhauté; N. Cezard

SM3H.2. Novel Development for FMCW Lidar P. Feneyrou; L.

2:30-3:00 PM Leviandier; J. Minet; G. Pillet; A. Martin; D. Dolfi; J. Schlotterbeck; P.
Rondeau; X. Lacondemine; A. Rieu; T. Midavaine

SM3H.3. Automotive LiDAR with short-wave infrared Geiger-mode

3:00-3:30 PM
detectors M.A. Itzler
 SM3H.4. Photon Counting Panoramic 3D-imaging M.N. Henriksson;
3:30-3:45 PM
L. Allard; p. jonsson

SM3H.5. Fast and Calibration-Free Trace-Gas Monitoring Based On

3:45-4:00 PM Beat Frequency Quartz-Enhanced Photoacoustic Spectroscopy H.
Wu; L. Dong; H. Zheng; X. Yin; S. Jia; F. Tittel

4:00 PM-5:00 PM, Exhibit Hall, JM4A. Poster Session I, Poster, Joint

JM4A.1. Optofluidic Microscopy by Wavefront Division Holographic

4:00-4:00 PM Interferometer On Chip B. Mandracchia; V. Bianco; M. Paturzo; P.
Ferraro

JM4A.2. Detection of Blood Glucose Level in Mice using Ultrasonic-

assisted Mid-infrared Fourier Spectroscopy for realizing Earring-type
4:00-4:00 PM
Non-invasive Blood Glucose Sensors N. Kawashima; T. Kitazaki; H.
NOMURA; A. NISHIYAMA; K. WADA; I. ISHIMARU

JM4A.3. Quantum Cascade Laser-based Optical Monitoring of N O

2 5
4:00-4:00 PM in a Nocturnal Tropospheric Chemical Reaction Process in an
Atmospheric Simulation Chamber W. Chen

JM4A.4. Design of 3D Stochastic Electromagnetic Sources O. .

4:00-4:00 PM
Korotkova

JM4A.5. Fast and Precise Method for Measurement and

4:00-4:00 PM Compensation of Aberrations in Spatial Light Modulator Based
Holographic Projection J. Bolek; M. Makowski

JM4A.6. Polarization-Interference 3D Holographic Tomography of

4:00-4:00 PM
Optical Anisotropy of Biological Fluids Polycrystalline Films I. Panko

JM4A.7. HD Image Quality Light-field Display Architecture for

4:00-4:00 PM
Interactive-Tabletop Display Systems W. Jang

JM4A.8. Advancing Deep Ocean Sensing through Laser

4:00-4:00 PM
Spectroscopy A.P. Michel; S. Wankel; J. Kapit; C. Harb; B. Colson

JM4A.9.
Ultrasonic-Assisted Blood Glucose Monitoring using Mid-Infrared
4:00-4:00 PM
Spectroscopy H. NOMURA; K. MORI; N. Kawashima; T. Kitazaki; A.
NISHIYAMA; K. WADA; I. ISHIMARU

JM4A.10. Bandwidth Dependent Blurring Reduction Technique in

4:00-4:00 PM
Holographic Display M. Askari; J. Park

JM4A.11. Solving the Transport-of-Intensity Equation without the

4:00-4:00 PM Usual Intensity Restrictions S. Mehrabkhani; L. Wefelnberg; T.
Schneider

JM4A.12. Higher harmonic detection and sensitivity to drifts in trace-

4:00-4:00 PM gas sensors– Novel schemes for precision measurements M.A. Khan;
C. Azavedo; J. Jefferey; M. Hliang
 JM4A.13. Real-Time Gaze Optimization of Multi-Layer Stereoscopes
4:00-4:00 PM
Using GPU Parallel Computing Y. Jo; S. Lee; J. Cho; B. . Lee

JM4A.14. A large-angle solar concentrator using volume holograms

4:00-4:00 PM
Y. CUI; J. MA; P. Su; T. WU

JM4A.15. Compensation of reconstructed depth distortion caused by

4:00-4:00 PM optical misalignment on holographic projection system H. Kim; K.
Hong; M. Park; J. Kim

JM4A.16. Sub-surface Thermal Imaging of Microelectronic Devices

4:00-4:00 PM using Confocal Laser Scanning Thermoreflectance Microscopy D.
Kim; C. Jeong; J. Kim; K. Chang

JM4A.17. An Experimental and Theoretical Investigation of CO-

4:00-4:00 PM QEPAS Sensor Based on a High Power DFB Diode Laser Y. Tong; Y.
Ma; Y. He; X. Yu

JM4A.18. Analysis of mean thickness of a phase objects using one-

shot phase shifting interferometry A. Monzalvo Hernandez; G.
4:00-4:00 PM Resendiz-Lopez; R. Garcia Garcia; J.M. Islas-Islas; L. Garcia
Lechuga; J. Garnica Gonzalez; V. Flores-Muñoz; O. Lira Uribe; N.
Toto-Arellano

JM4A.19. 3D Feature Detection from RGB-D Images with Structure-

4:00-4:00 PM
Preserving Model J. Qiu; L. Wu; C. Liu

JM4A.20. On the Rotation Angle of Reconstruction Plane in Optical

4:00-4:00 PM Phase-only Image Encryption and Multiplexing H. Chang; Y. Wang;
Y. Chou

JM4A.21. Holographic 3D particle tracking based on numerical

4:00-4:00 PM diffraction propagation and correlation recognition Z. Wang; B.
Mandracchia; V. Bianco; P. Memmolo; Z. Jiang; P. Ferrarro

JM4A.22. Special non-diffracting beams analysis by digital

4:00-4:00 PM
holography M.R. Gesualdi; I. Yepes; R. Suarez; S. Fernadez

JM4A.23. Using digital Zernike phase-contrast for the focus-plane

4:00-4:00 PM
detection of pure phase objects analyzed with DHM. M.L. Cruz

JM4A.24. Thickness and refractive index analysis of ellipsometry data

4:00-4:00 PM
of ultra-thin semi-transparent films P. Hansen; J.S. Madsen

JM4A.25. Thin-film drainage study based on holographic 3D particle

4:00-4:00 PM tracking Z. Wang; B. Mandracchia; V. Ferraro; E. Di Maio; P.
Maffettone; Z. Jiang; P. Ferrarro

JM4A.26. Towards sub-mm-size Helmholtz Photoacoustic Cells for

4:00-4:00 PM Atmospheric Gas Sensing: simulation and developments V. Zeninari;
C. MOHAMED IBRAHIM; R. VALLON; B. PARVITTE
 JM4A.27. Statistical Analysis of 3D Digital Holographic Images
4:00-4:00 PM
of Phase-Inhomogeneous Objects I. Panko

JM4A.28. Development of bifocal holographic lens using a

4:00-4:00 PM
photopolymer H. Wu; C. Shin; S. Gil; N. Kim

JM4A.30. Noise Reduction for Projection of Cone Beam Computed

4:00-4:00 PM Tomography Based on Prior Knowledge F. YANG; D. ZHANG; K.
HUANG; Y. YANG

JM4A.31. Fresnel Holograms Generation Using Partitioned

4:00-4:00 PM Holograms and Fast Cosine Transform F.A. Benini; B.V. Borges; L.G.
Neto

JM4A.32. A phase-space approach to optical resolution C. Isil; F.S.

4:00-4:00 PM
Oktem

JM4A.33. Multiplexing Multiple Digital Holograms for Efficient

4:00-4:00 PM Transmission and Recovery R. Shekhar; G. Unnikrishnan; N.K.
Nishchal

4:00-4:00 PM JM4A.34. Accommodometer for Light Field display K. Lee

JM4A.35. Surface roughness sensing with singular vortex beams B.V.

4:00-4:00 PM
Sokolenko

JM4A.36. Parallel phase-shifting interferometer with four

interferograms using a modified Michelson configuration L. Garcia
4:00-4:00 PM Lechuga; G. Rodriguez Zurita; D. Serrano Garcia; G. Resendiz-
Lopez; A. Monzalvo Hernandez; R. Garcia Garcia; J. Garnica
Gonzalez; S. Hernandez Mendoza; J.M. Islas-Islas; N. Toto-Arellano

JM4A.37. Relevance analysis for texture descriptors in studies of

4:00-4:00 PM dynamic photoelasticity H. Fandiño; J.C. Briñez de León; A. Restrepo
Martínez; J.W. Branch Bedoya

JM4A.39. Nonlinear optical single-molecular image technique and its

4:00-4:00 PM
applications x. wang

JM4A.40. Experimental demonstration of superresolution using

4:00-4:00 PM signum phase mask B. Stoklasa; M. Paur; J. Rehacek; Z. Hradil; J.
Grover; A. Krzic; L.L. Sanchez-Soto

JM4A.41. HBT Telescope based on self-Correlation in Spatial Domain

4:00-4:00 PM
Z. Liu; X. Shen; J. Wu; E. Li

JM4A.42. Detecting the Presence of a Transparent Object in Off-axis

4:00-4:00 PM
Digital Holograms T. Pitkaaho; A. Manninen; T.J. Naughton

5:00 PM-6:30 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, AM5A. Look To The Stars, AIO Oral, Applied
Industrial Optics, Presider: Ivan Capraro, Adaptica Srl
 AM5A.1. Fast aberration correction with Multi-actuator adaptive
5:00-5:30 PM lenses in medium size telescopes and complex laser systems S.
Bonora

5:30-5:45 PM Bonora - Demo

AM5A.2. Quantum Communication in Space - Challenges and

5:45-6:15 PM
Opportunities I. Khan

6:15-6:30 PM Khan - Demo

5:00 PM-6:00 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, IM5B. Biomedical II, IS Oral, Imaging Systems and
Applications, Presider: Maitreyee Roy, University of New South Wales

IM5B.1. Angiography, lymphangiography, elastography, and

5:00-5:30 PM polarisation contrast extensions of optical coherence tomography
D.D. Sampson

IM5B.2. Integrated Tissue Analytics for Clinical Imaging Systems D.V.

5:30-6:00 PM
Dylov

5:00 PM-6:30 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LM5C. Atmospheric & Environmental Monitoring I,

LACSEA Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental Analysis,
Presider: Virginie Zeninari, Universite de Reims Champagne-Ardenne

LM5C.1. Multi-Parameter IC Engine Exhaust Gas Diagnostics - From

Manifold, Via Aftertreatment to the Tail Pipe End S. Wagner; L.
5:00-5:30 PM
Biondo; N. Blume; O. Diemel; J. Emmert; L. Engel; A.K. Schmidt; F.
Stritzke

LM5C.2. Gas Mixtures Characterization Using a Field Programmable

5:30-5:45 PM Gate Array (FPGA): CO /O Case Study H. Tatenguem Fankem; T.
2 2
Milde; M. Hoppe; A. Sacher; J. Sacher

LM5C.3. Fast and Widely-tunable, VBG Spectrally Narrowed,

Picosecond Optical Parametric Oscillator for Backscatter Absorption
5:45-6:00 PM
Gas Imaging G. Walter; J. Dherbecourt; J. Melkonian; M. Raybaut; A.
Godard; D. Henry; C. Drag

LM5C.4. Development of broadband cavity enhanced spectroscopy

6:00-6:15 PM and its application in trace gases, peroxy radicals and aerosol optical
detection W. Zhao; X. Xu; B. Fang; Y. Zhang; W. Zhang; W. Chen

LM5C.5. Detectorless Intracavity Technique with an EC-QCL for

6:15-6:30 PM Atmospheric Gas Detection R. VALLON; L. BIZET; B. PARVITTE; G.
MAISONS; M. CARRAS; V. Zeninari

5:00 PM-6:30 PM, CEDAR/MARATHON, MM5D. Inverse scattering, MATH Oral,

Mathematics in Imaging, Presider: Josselin Garnier, Ecole Polytechnique

5:00-5:30 PM MM5D.1. Inverse problems in acoustic-optic imaging J.C. Schotland

 MM5D.2. Imaging Through Volumetric Scattering with a Single
5:30-5:45 PM
Photon Sensitive Camera G. Satat; M. Tancik; R. Raskar

MM5D.3. Optimizing Defect Detectability across Multiple

5:45-6:00 PM
UltravioletWavelengths M. Henn; B.M. Barnes; H. Zhou; R.M. Silver

MM5D.4. Computational 4D imaging in widefield microscopy with

6:00-6:30 PM
partially coherent illumination J.A. Rodrigo; J. Soto; T. Alieva

5:00 PM-6:15 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, CM5E. Depth-resolved and turbid imaging,

COSI Oral, Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Rajesh Menon, University
of Utah

CM3E.1. Multi-layered Born Scattering Model for 3D Phase Imaging

5:00-5:15 PM
with Multiple Scattering Objects M. CHEN; H. Liu; D. Ren; L. Waller

CM3E.2. Depth-resolved Lensless Imaging M. Du; K. Eikema; S.

5:15-5:30 PM
Witte

CM3E.3. 3D Fluorescence Microscopy with DiffuserCam G. Kuo; N.

5:30-5:45 PM
Antipa; R. Ng; L. Waller

CM3E.4. Double-Cubic Point Spread Function for 3D Extended-Depth

5:45-6:00 PM
Localization Microscopy Y. Zhou; V. Zickus; A.R. Harvey; P. Zammit

CM3E.5. Depth Sensitivity Improvement of Region-of-Interest Diffuse

6:00-6:15 PM Optical Tomography from Superficial Signal Regression M. Saikia; R.
Manjappa; K. Mankodiya; R. Kanhirodan

5:00 PM-6:15 PM, Citron, DM5F. Applications of DH, DH Oral, Digital Holography and 3D
Imaging, Presider: Peter Schelkens, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

DM5F.1. Interferometric out-of-focus imaging of ice particles for

airborne instrumentation M. . Brunel; M. Talbi; S. Coëtmellec; D.
5:00-5:30 PM
Lebrun; G. Gréhan; M. Fromager; K. Aït Ameur; Y. Wu; J. Jacquot-
Kielar

DM5F.2. Vibration retrieval from time sequences of digital on-line

5:30-5:45 PM Fresnel holograms L. Lagny; C. Trujillo Anaya; J. Le Meur; S.
Montresor; J. Garcia-Sucerquia; K. Heggarty; C. Pezerat; P. Picart

DM5F.3. Digital Holographic Interferometry Application On Objects

5:45-6:00 PM With Heterogeneous Reflecting Properties J. Vandenrijt; Y. Zhao; F.
Languy; C. Thizy; M.P. Georges

6:00-6:15 PM DM5F.4. Ultrahigh-throughput rendering of digital holograms M. Atlan

5:00 PM-6:30 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3M5G. HMD & Aerial Display, 3D Oral, 3D Image
Acquisition and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications, Presider: Bahram Javidi,
University of Connecticut

3M5G.1. Fundamental Limitations for Augmented Reality Displays

5:00-5:30 PM
with Visors, Waveguides, or Other Passive Optics B. Heshmat
5:30-6:00 PM 3M5G.2. Wearable Displays B. Kress

3M5G.3. Curved screen virtual reality headsets G. Grover; B.

6:00-6:15 PM
Salahieh; O. Nestares

3M5G.4. Forming Underwater Information Display with Aerial Imaging

6:15-6:30 PM
by Retro-Reflection (AIRR) H. Yamamoto; K. Onuki; S. Onose

5:00 PM-6:30 PM, MANDARIN, SM5H. Sensing II, LSC Oral, Application of Lasers for
Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: David Rabb, US Air Force Research
Laboratory

SM5H.1. A Bayesian Framework for Imaging and Atmospheric

5:00-5:30 PM
Sensing using Coherent Laser Radar C.A. Bouman

SM5H.2. Application of the correlation transport equation to photon

5:30-5:45 PM Doppler velocimetry of ejecta from shock-loaded samples A.N.
Kondratyev

SM5H.3. Experiences as an Expert Witness in the Uber vs

5:45-6:30 PM
Google/Waymo Lidar for Driverless Car Case P.F. McManamon

Tuesday, June 26, 2018

Time Session or Event Info

8:00 AM-9:00 AM, Citron, Plenary II, Joint

8:00 AM-9:00 AM Jason Eichenholz

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, ATu2A. Keynote and Laser Sorcery, AIO Oral,
Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Joseph Dallas, Avo Photonics Inc

10:00-10:45 AM ATu2A.1. Keynote

ATu2A.2. Advanced Optical Filters based on a New Generation of

10:45-11:15 AM Volume Bragg Gratings in Photo-thermo-refractive Glass V. Smirnov;
O. Mokhun; L. Glebov

ATu2A.3. Mode Control in T-Cavity Vertical External Cavity surface

11:15-11:45 AM
emitting Lasers (VECSEL) M. Fallahi; C. Hessenius

11:45-12:00 PM ATu2A.4. Fallahi - Demo

10:00 AM-11:45 AM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, ITu2B. Microscopy I: Super-resolution &

Illumination Techniques, IS Oral, Imaging Systems and Applications, Presider: Kristina Irsch,
Johns Hopkins University & UPMC-Sorbonne

ITu2B.1. Super-resolution confocal microscopy using optical

10:00-10:30 AM
nonlinearity K. Fujita
 ITu2B.2. Improved Lateral Resolution of Continuous Wave STED
10:30-10:45 AM Microscopy using Standing Wave in focus G. Lim; W. Kim; H. Yi; N.
Park

ITu2B.3. Tunable structured illumination system based on a

10:45-11:00 AM
Wollaston prism S. Bedoya; A. Doblas; G. Saavedra; C. Preza

ITu2B.4. Optimal Path and Illumination Design for Multiframe Motion

11:00-11:15 AM
Deblurring S. Dean; Z. Phillips; L. Waller; B. Recht

ITu2B.5. Speckle-Free Imaging with Nanosecond-Scale Acquisition

11:15-11:30 AM Using Microlens-Stabilized Laser Arrays A.W. Steinforth; J.A. Rivera;
J.G. Eden

ITu2B.6. Imaging and Quantitating Abrasion Damage on Transparent

11:30-11:45 AM
Substrates Using Edge Light Illumination C. Cecala; E. Bittner; E. Null

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LTu2C. Combustion Diagnostics I, LACSEA

Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental Analysis, Presider: Daniel
Richardson, Sandia National Laboratories

LTu2C.1. 1D single-shot thermography by Spontaneous Raman

10:00-10:30 AM Scattering in turbulent, spray or oxyfuel flames A. Cessou; F.
Guichard; h. Ajrouche; A. Lo

LTu2C.2. Backward lasing for range-resolved detection of atomic

10:30-10:45 AM hydrogen in a methane-oxygen flame M. Ruchkina; P. Ding; A. Ehn;
M. Aldén; J. Bood

LTu2C.3. Quantitative OH Measurements in Turbulent Flames using

10:45-11:00 AM Laser-Diagnostics with High Spatio-Temporal Resolution C. Arndt; W.
Meier

LTu2C.4. Mid-infrared laser absorption tomography for quantitative

11:00-11:15 AM temperature, CO, and CO in turbulent flames C. Wei; D.I. Pineda;
2
R.M. Spearrin

LTu2C.5. Non-linear mid-infrared laser techniques for combustion

11:15-11:45 AM
diagnostics A. Sahlberg

LTu2C.6. An improved TDLAS technique to measure residence time

11:45-12:00 PM distributions in particle loaded combustion chambers S. Bürkle; L.G.
Becker; A. Dreizler; S. Wagner

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, CEDAR/MARATHON, MTu2D. High-dimentional imaging, MATH Oral,

Mathematics in Imaging, Presider: Laure Blanc-Féraud, CNRS

MTu2D.1. Accidental Cameras: using naturally occurring apertures

10:00-10:30 AM
and occluders to form images B. Freeman

MTu2D.2. Surface Estimation of Small Animals from Orbital Plenoptic

10:30-10:45 AM
Projections J. Peter; M.E. Ladd
 MTu2D.3. On Scene Reconstruction from Spatial Coherence
10:45-11:00 AM Measurements A. Beckus; A. Tamasan; A. Dogariu; A.F. Abouraddy;
G.K. Atia

MTu2D.4. Learning and Exploiting Physics of Degradations P.

11:00-11:30 AM
Escande; V. Debarnot; M. Maggioni; T. Mangeat; P. Weiss

MTu2D.5. Using the Pupil-Difference Probability Density to

11:30-11:45 AM
Understand OTF K. Liang; M.A. Alonso

MTu2D.6. Spatial Intensity Averaging for Ghost Imaging With a Single

11:45-12:00 PM -Port Dynamic Metasurface Aperture A.V. Diebold; M. F. Imani; T.
Sleasman; D. Smith

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, CTu2E. Compressive Sensing 1, COSI Oral,

Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Jun Ke, Beijing Institute of Technology

CTu2E.1. Single-shot 10 THz Compressed Ultrafast Photography

10:00-10:30 AM
L.V. Wang; J. Liang; L. Zhu

CTu2E.2. Compressive Ultrafast Single Pixel Camera G. Satat; G.

10:30-10:45 AM
Musarra; A. Lyons; B. Heshmat; R. Raskar; D. Faccio

CTu2E.3. Encrypted Single Pixel Imaging with Basis Illumination

10:45-11:00 AM
Patterns Z. Zhang; S. Jiao; M. Yao; X. Li; J. Zhong

CTu2E.4. Correlation Matrix Estimation from Compressed

11:00-11:15 AM Measurements in a Pattern Recognition System K.A. Arias; T.
Gelvez; J. Monsalve Salazar; H. Arguello

CTu2E.5. Exploiting Inter Voxel Correlation in Compressed

11:15-11:30 AM
Computational Imaging N. Viswanathan; S. Venkatesh; D. Schurig

CTu2E.6. Double-threshold Denoising for Single-pixel Camera C.

11:30-11:45 AM
Wang; X. Yao; Q. zhao

CTu2E.7. Multi-object Recognition in Turbid Water Using

11:45-12:00 PM
Compressive Sensing c. dong; X. Cheng; H. Bi; Q. Hao

10:00 AM-11:45 AM, Citron, DTu2F. Contemporary Topics in DH, DH Oral, Digital
Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Marc Georges, Universite de Liege

DTu2F.1. Advances and Challenges in Synthetic Aperture

10:00-10:30 AM
Interferometry P.D. Ruiz

DTu2F.2. Compressive holography for imaging behind a diffuser L.

10:30-10:45 AM
Cao; H. Zhang; W. Zhang; H. Zhang; G. Jin

DTu2F.3. Holographic see-through near-eye display using index-

10:45-11:00 AM
matched anisotropic crystal lens J. Hong; G. Li; B. . Lee
 DTu2F.4. Fast generation of holographic videos of a 3-D moving
11:00-11:15 AM object based on a rotational-motion compensation method H. CAO;
S. Lin; E. Kim

DTu2F.6. Two-stage Autofocusing Methodology for Digital Lensless

11:15-11:30 AM
Holographic Microscopy C.A. Trujillo; J. Garcia-Sucerquia

DTu2F.7. Terahertz pulse time-domain holography for studying of

11:30-11:45 AM broadband beams propagation dynamics N.V. Petrov; V.G. Bespalov;
M.S. Kulya

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3Tu2G. HMD & VAC Solution, 3D Oral, 3D Image
Acquisition and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications, Presider: Adrian Stern,
Ben Gurion University of the Negev

3Tu2G.1. Computational Near-eye Displays: Engineering the

10:00-10:30 AM Interface between our Visual System and the Digital World G.
Wetzstein

3Tu2G.2. Mixed Reality Near-eye Display with Focus Cue B. . Lee; C.

10:30-11:00 AM
Jang; S. Lee

3Tu2G.3. An Adaptive Rendering for Microlens Array HMD based on

11:00-11:30 AM
Eye-Gaze Tracking H. Kato; A. Plopski; T. Taketomi; C. Sandor

3Tu2G.4. Super Multi-View Near-Eye Display Using Time-

11:30-11:45 AM
Multiplexing Technique T. Ueno; Y. Takaki

3Tu2G.5. A Continuous Variable Lens System to Address the

11:45-12:00 PM Accommodation Problem in VR and 3D Displays A. Jamali; C.
Yousefzadeh; C. McGinty; D. Bryant; P. Bos

10:00 AM-11:45 AM, MANDARIN, STu2H. Components I, LSC Oral, Application of Lasers
for Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: Paul McManamon, Exciting
Technology LLC

10:00-10:30 AM STu2H.1. Reimagine W. Mason

STu2H.2. Opportunities for LIDAR and Free-Space Optical

10:30-11:00 AM Communications Using Micro-Scale Photonics Technologies G.A.
Keeler

STu2H.3. Compact Steering Technologies for Automotive LiDAR: a

Comparison Between Liquid Crystal Clad Waveguides and Optical
11:00-11:30 AM
MEMs S.R. Davis; A.W. Sparks; L. Fegely; K. Jia; D. Gann; M.
Ziemkiewicz

STu2H.4. High-speed pulse control and optimization of quantum

11:30-11:45 AM cascade laser using all-optical modulation C. Peng; h. zhou; T. Chen;
B. Wei; Z. Li
10:00 AM-12:00 PM, TANGERINE, PTu2I. Propagation Simulations, pcAOP Oral,
Propagation Through and Characterization of Atmospheric and Oceanic Phenomena,
Presider: Daniel LeMaster, US Air Force Research Laboratory

PTu2I.1. Physics and Modeling of Optical Waves

10:00-10:30 AM
Propagating Through Atmospheric Turbulence R.L. Phillips

PTu2I.2. Wave and Ray Optics Simulations of Short Exposure

10:30-10:45 AM Incoherent Imaging in Atmospheric Turbulence D. Voelz; H. Zhan;
E.A. Wijerathna

PTu2I.3. Image Reconstruction with Active Illumination in Strong

10:45-11:00 AM
Turbulence Scenarios V.S. Gudimetla; R. Homes

PTu2I.4. Discrepancies between Simulation and Theory Results for

11:00-11:15 AM Plane Wave Scintillation in Atmospheric Turbulence E.A. Wijerathna;
D. Voelz; H. Zhan

PTu2I.5. Propagation Simulation of Higher Order Bessel Beams

11:15-11:30 AM Integrated in Time (HOBBIT) J. Watkins; K. Miller; W. Li; K. Morgan;
E.G. Johnson

PTu2I.6.
11:30-11:45 AM Investigating Polarization Singular Beams for Robust Propagation
Through a Random Medium P. Lochab; k. Khare; P. Senthilkumaran

PTu2I.7. High Energy Laser Propagation: Environmental Effects D.

11:45-12:00 PM
Morrill; B. Akers

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, ATu3A. Fiber Sensory Overload, AIO Oral, Applied
Industrial Optics, Presider: Denis Donlagic, Univerza v Mariboru

ATu3A.1. FOSS: Recent Development Efforts and Paths to

1:30-2:00 PM
Commercialization H. Chan

2:00-2:15 PM Chan - Demo

ATu3A.2. Smart metallic part manufacturing by laser-cladding based

2:15-2:45 PM
embedding of optical fiber sensors A. Zornoza; t. Grandal; S. Fraga

ATu3A.3. In-situ Continuous Measurement of Pressure Pulsations at

2:45-3:15 PM
650C with Fiber Optic Sensor J.W. Berthold; R.L. Lopushansky

3:15-3:30 PM Berthold - Demo

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LTu3C. Combustion Diagnostics II, LACSEA Oral,
Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental Analysis, Presider: Christoph
Arndt, German Aerospace Center (DLR)

LTu3C.1. Wavelength-Modulation Spectroscopy in the Near-GHz

1:30-2:00 PM Regime for High-Speed Thermometry and Species Sensing G.
Mathews; C.S. Goldenstein
 LTu3C.2. Two-line Kr PLIF technique for composition independent
2:00-2:15 PM temperature imaging in gaseous combustion V. Narayanaswamy; D.
Zelenak

LTu3C.3. Three-dimensional Temperature Measurements in

2:15-2:30 PM Turbulent Reacting Flows P.S. Hsu; B.R. Halls; S. Roy; T. Meyer; J.R.
Gord

LTu3C.4. Thermometry and barometry in combustion using laser

2:30-3:00 PM
induced gratings P. Ewart

LTu3C.5. Time-resolved digital in-line holography and pyrometry for

3:00-3:30 PM aluminized solid rocket propellants Y. Chen; J. Heyborne; D.R.
Guildenbecher

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, JTu3D. Goodman Celebration I, COSI Oral,

Presider: Edmund Lam, University of Hong Kong

JTu3D.1. Origins and Evolution of Introduction to Fourier Optics J.W.

1:30-2:00 PM
Goodman

JTu3D.2. What’s the Problem? Insight and Inspiration Derived from

2:00-2:30 PM Solving the Exercises in J. Goodman’s Classic Book Introduction to
Fourier Optics J. Leger

JTu3D.3. The Transition of Fourier Optics Towards Computational

2:30-3:00 PM
Imaging and Digital Holography D. Psaltis

3:00-3:30 PM JTu3D.4. Linear-Algebra Optics B. Saleh

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3Tu3E. Compressing & Integral Imaging Sensing (Light
Field), 3D Oral, 3D Image Acquisition and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications,
Presider: Adrian Stern, Ben Gurion University of the Negev

3Tu3E.1. Densely-sampled light field: reconstruction, compression

1:30-2:00 PM
and applications A. Gotchev

2:00-2:30 PM 3Tu3E.2. Smart optics for low-power computational sensing D. Stork

3Tu3E.3. Light-field background de-cluttering for visual prostheses J.

2:30-3:00 PM
Jung; E. Peli

3Tu3E.4. Plenoptic Tomographic Imaging of Fluorescent Probes –

3:00-3:15 PM
Instrumentation Blueprint J. Peter; M.E. Ladd

3Tu3E.5. Depth Estimation and Multi-view Spectral Image Based on

3:15-3:30 PM Compressive Sensing Light Field Reconstruction x. Liu; Q. Wang; Z.
Ma; Y. Niu; S. Duan; H. Zang; F. Ma; M. Huang; Q. Lv; E. Liang

2:00 PM-3:15 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, ITu3B. Microscopy II: 3D & High Speed Techniques,
IS Oral, Imaging Systems and Applications, Presider: Rajesh Menon, University of Utah
 ITu3B.1. Compressive high-speed imaging in fluorescence
2:00-2:30 PM
microscopy and 3D photography S. Pang

ITu3B.2. Development of a coded exposure camera for high-speed

2:30-2:45 PM 3D measurement using microscope T. Yamashita; H. Chiba; K.
Yamato; H. Oku

ITu3B.3. Depth of Focus Extension based on a Laser Frequency-

2:45-3:00 PM
shifted Feedback Imaging System Y. Lu; K. Zhu; S. Zhang; Y. Tan

ITu3B.4.
Temporal Study of Photonic Jet Formations under Ultrashort Laser
3:00-3:15 PM
Pulses Illumination for Different Geometries in Near-field Optical
Microscopy C. Pichette; M. Piché; P. Marquet; S. Thibault

2:15 PM-3:30 PM, TANGERINE, PTu3G. Underwater Propagation, pcAOP Oral,

Propagation Through and Characterization of Atmospheric and Oceanic Phenomena,
Presider: Olga Korotkova, University of Miami

PTu3G.1. Airborne Lidar Characterization of Oceanic Phenomena

2:15-2:45 PM
J.H. Churnside

PTu3G.2. Mapping the Attenuation Coefficient in Yellowstone Lake,

2:45-3:00 PM Yellowstone National Park, USA M.R. Roddewig; J.H. Churnside; J.A.
Shaw

PTu3G.3. Sensitivity Study on the Effect of the Optical and Physical

3:00-3:15 PM Properties of Coated Spherical Particles on the Underwater Linear
Polarization Pattern M. Tzabari; C. Haspel

PTu3G.4. Experiments with non-uniformly correlated laser beams

3:15-3:30 PM
propagating underwater S. Avramov-Zamurovic; M. Hyde; C. Nelson

2:30 PM-3:30 PM, MANDARIN, STu3F. Quantum Protocols I, LSC Oral, Application of
Lasers for Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: Robert Boyd, University of
Ottawa

STu3F.1. Weak Value Amplification: What is it and is it useful? J.S.

2:30-3:00 PM
Lundeen

STu3F.2. Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) Using Full Laguerre-

3:00-3:30 PM
Gauss Encoding R.W. Boyd

3:30 PM-4:30 PM, Exhibit Hall, JTu4A. Poster Session II, Poster, Joint

JTu4A.1. Interactive Multi-plane Display Y. Kim; J. Hong; S. Hong; C.

3:30-3:30 PM
Shin; H. Ahn; E. Stoykova; H. Kang

JTu4A.2. Rapid calculation of full-color holographic system with real

3:30-3:30 PM objects using relocated point cloud gridding method Y. Zhao; M.
Islam; S. Alam; S. Jeon; N. Kim
 JTu4A.3. Coded aperture structured illumination digital holographic
3:30-3:30 PM
microscopy Y. Lin; X. Lai; H. Tu; C. Cheng

JTu4A.4. Reduction of Visual Discomfort in HMD using Image

3:30-3:30 PM Refocusing linked to Depth Control G. Lee; J. Kim; W. Cheong; J.
Seo; J. Park

JTu4A.5. Measurement of angular dependence of emissivity through

3:30-3:30 PM
photothermal effect Y. Zhang; G. Diebold

JTu4A.6. LED based Off-axis Reflection Digital Holographic

3:30-3:30 PM Microscopy using Holographic Optical Element B. Lee; D. Lee; B. .
Lee

JTu4A.7. High-Sensitivity Measurement of Environmental NO by

3:30-3:30 PM 2
Laser Photoacoustic Spectroscopy W. Chen

JTu4A.8.
3:30-3:30 PM Evaluation of De-Noising Algorithms for Amplitude Image Restoration
in Digital Holography S. Montresor; P. Picart

JTu4A.9. Dynamic holographic video projection based on

3:30-3:30 PM
upconversion material screen and LCos-SLM W. Zhou

JTu4A.10. Performance Evaluation of Sparseness Significance

3:30-3:30 PM Ranking Measure (SSRM) on Holographic Content A. Ahar; T.
Birnbaum; D. Blinder; A. Symeonidou; P. Schelkens

JTu4A.11. 3D MTF for the Image Quality Assessment of Holographic

3:30-3:30 PM
Display System J. Park; E. Chang; H. Kim; J. Kim; J. Kim; M. Park

JTu4A.12. Integral image pick-up based dynamic control holographic

3:30-3:30 PM
display system Y. Piao; Y. Lim; K. Kwon; N. Kim

JTu4A.13. A Novel Polarized Optical Flow Algorithm for Bionic

3:30-3:30 PM Polarization Navigation Using in the Glimmer Light L. Guan; S. Liu; S.
Li; L. Zhai; J. Chu; Y. Cui; H. Xie

JTu4A.14. Improvement of Signal and Contrast Ratio by Optimizing

3:30-3:30 PM Spatially Offset Raman Spectroscopy System Q. Liu; X. Zhang; B.
Zhao

JTu4A.15. Adaptive Multi-Frequency Phase Stepping for Optimal 3D

3:30-3:30 PM
Depth Reconstruction J. Thorstensen; J. Thielemann

JTu4A.16. Recording Multiple Holographic Gratings in Nickel ion

3:30-3:30 PM Doped Photopolymer Material Using Angle Multiplexing a. g; R. C.S;
C.S. Kartha

JTu4A.17. Quasi-1D High-Speed Raman/Filtered Rayleigh Scattering

3:30-3:30 PM
for Combustion Dynamics Applications G. Magnotti; Y. Krishna
 JTu4A.18. Measurement of glucose concentrations inside agar using
parametric standing wave to realize non-invasive blood glucose
3:30-3:30 PM
sensor T. Kitazaki; N. Kawashima; N. YAMAMOTO; H. NOMURA; A.
NISHIYAMA; K. WADA; I. ISHIMARU

JTu4A.19. Microscopic Shape from Focus using White Light

3:30-3:30 PM Interferometric Fringes H. Altamar-Mercado; A. Patiño-Vanegas; A.G.
Marrugo

JTu4A.20.
3:30-3:30 PM IR Polarization for Natural Clutter Suppression F.P. Pantuso; C.J.
Bright; R.W. Harr; M.P. Polcha; A.S. LaPointe

JTu4A.21. The first result of Compressed Channeled Imaging

3:30-3:30 PM
Spectropolarimeter W. Ren; C. Fu; G.R. Arce

JTu4A.22. Security Enhancement of Double Random Phase

3:30-3:30 PM Encryption against Ciphertext Only Attack S. Jiao; Z. Zhuang; W. zou;
X. Li

JTu4A.23. Optical Nonlinear Image Encryption System using Optically

3:30-3:30 PM
Generated Biometric Phase Mask G. Verma; A. Sinha

JTu4A.24. Analysis of 3D Image Reconstruction for Spherical Object

3:30-3:30 PM Using Convolutional Neural Network in Digital Holography W. Jeong;
K. Son; W. Jeon; H. Yang

JTu4A.25. Single Shot Digital Holographic Imaging through a

3:30-3:30 PM
Scattering Layer B. Das; N.S. Bisht; R.V. Vinu; R.K. Singh

JTu4A.26. An Infrared Dim Small Target Detection Algorithm Based

3:30-3:30 PM on Adaptive Lateral Inhibition and SVD Y. Song; Y. Li; S. Han; X. Li;
Y. Jiang; Y. Zhao; S. Zhao

JTu4A.27. An optical closure study of ethylene flame soot M. Wang;

3:30-3:30 PM
Y. Liu; A. Ramachandran; R. Varma; H. Yang; M. Su; J. Chen

JTu4A.28. Measuring Flame Speeds with High Speed Imaging

3:30-3:30 PM Diagnostics K.R. Bratton; C. Woodruff; L. Campbell; M. Pantoya; R.
Heaps

JTu4A.29. Investigation of flowing liquid film by diode laser absorption

3:30-3:30 PM spectroscopy and ultrasonic pulse-echo method H. Yang; Y. Zhang;
Y. Jiang; J. Chen; M. Su

JTu4A.30. 3D IC/Stacked Device Fault Isolation using Lock-in

3:30-3:30 PM
Infrared Microscopy H. Hur; K. Lee

JTu4A.31. Speckle suppression in off-axis lensless Fourier transform

3:30-3:30 PM digital holography by LCOS J. Zhao; D. Wang; S. Panezai; Y. Wang;
L. Rong
 JTu4A.32. Evaluation of phase shifting fringe patterns using iterative
3:30-3:30 PM
self-tuning demodulation method H. Du

JTu4A.33. Focal plane detection via holographic autofocusing

3:30-3:30 PM criterion applied on Terahertz Time-domain spectroscopy system Y.
ZHAO; D.T. Nguyen; Y. Hermandez; M.P. Georges

JTu4A.34. 3-D Surface Profilometry by Direct Color-Fringe

Identification and an Orthogonal Setup N. Tornero Martínez; G.
3:30-3:30 PM
Trujillo-Schiaffino; M. Anguiano-Morales; D. Salas-Peimbert; L. Corral
-Martínez; I. Garduño-Wilches

JTu4A.35. Nondestructive Metrology of the Process of Holographic

3:30-3:30 PM
Recording by Ellipsometry H. Jiang; Z. Ma; Y. Liao; H. Peng; S. Liu

JTu4A.36. Lensless holographic microscope of biological samples h.

3:30-3:30 PM
ram; V.B. Bansode; R. John

JTu4A.37.
3:30-3:30 PM
Enhancement of Low-light Images and Videos T. Veeramani

JTu4A.38. Lifting Wavelet Transform based Ultrasound Image Fusion

3:30-3:30 PM
scheme J. Bhardwaj

JTu4A.40. Defocused Image Formation Model for Plenoptic Imaging

3:30-3:30 PM
Y. Chen; X. Jin; Q. Dai

JTu4A.42. Towards Perception-Inspired Numerical Measures of

3:30-3:30 PM Compression Error in Digital Holograms of Natural Three-Dimensional
Scenes T.M. Lehtimaki; R.G. Reilly; T.J. Naughton

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, ATu5A. Bridging Two Worlds - Academics and
Industry, AIO Oral, Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Gary Miller, US Naval Research
Laboratory

ATu5A.1. Definition of Boundary Conditions and Variables to Cross

4:30-5:00 PM
Borders D.G. Rabus

Bridging Two Worlds - Academics and Industry This panel discussion

will explore the challenges and advantages of working concurrently in
both academia and industry. While employment in each sector has its
own merits, having access to both ecosystems can potentially have a
greater impact on the success of a company. Here, we’ll look at the
5:00-6:30 PM
issues surrounding this duality from panelists who currently have a
foot in both worlds. Panel members will include Adam Wax
(President, Lumedica, USA), Cather Simpson (Director, The Photon
Factory, University of Auckland, New Zealand), and Dominik Rabus
(Founder, Rabus.Tech, Germany).

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, JTu5B. Microscopy & Imaging (IS/AO), Joint Oral,
Joint, Presider: John Girkin, University of Durham
 JTu5B.1. Wavefront sensorless aberration correction with multi
4:30-5:00 PM
actuator adaptive lens in microscopy and retinal imaging S. Bonora

JTu5B.2. Intravital multi-photon imaging through intact highly

5:00-5:15 PM scattering bone using binary wavefront optimization K. Forouhesh
Tehrani; P. Kner; L.J. Mortensen

JTu5B.3. Adaptive Optics for Precise Cell Ablation in vivo J.M. Girkin;
5:15-5:30 PM
C. Buckley; M. Torres-Carvalho; L. Young; S. Rider; J. Mullins

JTu5B.4. 3D Nanoscopy with Sub-50 nm Resolution Deep Inside

5:30-5:45 PM Tissue Using Adaptive Optics X. Hao; E. Allgeyer; J. Antonello; M.J.
Booth; j. bewersdorf

JTu5B.5. Two-Photon light-sheet microscope with adaptive optics in

5:45-6:00 PM
the illumination and detection path. R.P. Fiolka; D. Wilding

JTu5B.6. Modal aberration correction in confocal microscope with

6:00-6:15 PM
CCD camera detection P. Smid; C. See; A. Wright

JTu5B.7. Matrix approach of optical coherence tomography for in-

6:15-6:30 PM depth imaging of biological tissues V. Barolle; A. Badon; L. Cobus; K.
Irsch; C.A. Boccara; M. FINK; A. Aubry

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LTu5C. Atmospheric & Environmental Monitoring II,
LACSEA Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental Analysis,
Presider: Dennis Killinger, University of South Florida

LTu5C.1. Development of Highly Sensitive Quantitative

Measurements of Nascent Soot Particles in Flames by Coupling
4:30-5:00 PM Cavity-ring-down Extinction and Laser Induced Incandescence for
Improving the Understanding of Soot Nucleation Process P.
Desgroux; c. betrancourt; X. Mercier

LTu5C.2. Compact and Lightweight Laser Diagnostic System for

5:00-5:15 PM Portable Emission Measurements of Passenger Cars L. Biondo; N.
Blume; L. Engel; B. Zumeri; C. Kalski; B. Dixel; S. Wagner

LTu5C.3. QEPAS Trace Gas Analysis of Methane and Water Vapor

5:15-5:30 PM using an Interband Cascade Laser and an effective FPGA Algorithm
T. Milde; M. Hoppe; H. Tatenguem; W. Schade; J. Sacher

LTu5C.4. Path-averaged Methane Sensing Using Range-resolving

5:30-5:45 PM Chirped Laser Dispersion Spectroscopy Y. Chen; A. Hangauer; G.
Wysocki

LTu5C.5. Multiple-Species DIAL for H O, CO , and CH remote

2 2 4
5:45-6:00 PM sensing in the 1.98 – 2.30 µm range E. Cadiou; J. Dherbecourt; M.
Raybaut; G. Gorju; J. Melkonian; A. Godard; J. Pelon
 LTu5C.6. Standoff Detection of Hazardous Chemicals using a
Longwave Infrared Parametric Source J. Armougom; J. Melkonian; M.
6:00-6:15 PM
Raybaut; J. Dherbecourt; A. Godard; N. Cezard; R. Coetzee; V.
Pašiškevičius; J. Kadlčák

LTu5C.7. Highly Sensitive H S Detection for SF Decomposition

2 6
6:15-6:30 PM Based on Photoacoustic Spectroscopy L. Dong; X. Yin; H. Wu; F.
Tittel

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, CEDAR/MARATHON, CTu5D. Compressive Sensing 2: Spectral Imaging,

COSI Oral, Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Paulo Silveira

CTu5D.1. Covariance Matrix Estimation from Multiple Subsets in

4:30-4:45 PM Compressive Spectral Imaging E.D. Díaz Plata; J. Monsalve Salazar;
A. Guerrero; H. Arguello

CTu5D.2. Compressive Spectral Polarization Imaging Using a Single

4:45-5:00 PM Pixel Detector J.L. Bacca; A. Guerrero; D. Molina; A. Camacho; H.
Arguello

CTu5D.3. Subsampling Schemes for the 2D Nuclear Magnetic

5:00-5:15 PM Resonance Spectroscopy S.E. Pinilla; k. león; D. Molina; A.
Camacho; H. Arguello

CTu5D.4. Compressive coded LED and coded aperture spectral

5:15-5:30 PM
video system X. Ma; C. Fu; G.R. Arce; E.E. Salazar

CTu5D.5. Spatial Super-resolution reconstruction via SSCSI

5:30-5:45 PM
Compressive Spectral Imagers E.E. Salazar; A. Parada; G.R. Arce

CTu5D.6. Snapshot Compressive Spectral+Depth Imaging with Color-

5:45-6:00 PM
Coded Apertures H. Rueda; D.L. Lau; G.R. Arce

CTu5D.7. Spectral zooming in SSCSI Compressive Spectral Imagers

6:00-6:15 PM
E.E. Salazar; A. Parada; G.R. Arce

CTu5D.8. Compressive Photon-Sieve Spectral Imaging O. Kar; U.

6:15-6:30 PM
Kamaci; F.C. Akyon; F.S. Oktem

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, JTu5E. Goodman Celebration II, COSI Oral,
Presider: Edmund Lam, University of Hong Kong

JTu5E.1. Teaching Fourier Optics: What I do Differently after 50

4:30-5:00 PM
Years W.T. Rhodes

JTu5E.2. ABCD Matrix Analysis for Fourier-Optics Imaging J.R.

5:00-5:30 PM
Fienup

5:30-6:00 PM JTu5E.3. Fourier Optics in the Classroom M. Mansuripur

JTu5E.4. A review of the wonderful discussion of Holography by

6:00-6:30 PM Professor Goodman in his book: The Introduction to Fourier Optics.
R. Kostuk
4:30 PM-6:30 PM, Citron, DTu5F. Computer-Generated Holograms, DH Oral, Digital
Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Michal Makowski

DTu5F.1. Volumetric display with holographic femtosecond laser

4:30-5:00 PM
accesses Y. Hayasaki; K. Kumagai

DTu5F.2. Calculation of Horizontal-Parallax-Only Holograms Using

5:00-5:15 PM
One-Dimensional Zone-Plates Y. Takekawa; Y. Takaki

DTu5F.3. Occlusion culling techniques for layer-based computer-

5:15-5:30 PM
generated holography algorithms A. Symeonidou; P. Schelkens

DTu5F.4. 3-D computer-generated hologram with Fourier plane

5:30-5:45 PM
segmentation H. Zhang; L. Cao; G. Jin

DTu5F.5. Dynamic Implementation of Computer-Generated Volume

5:45-6:00 PM
Holograms H. Wang; R. Piestun

DTu5F.6. Fast Generation of Mesh Based CGH in Head-Mounted

6:00-6:15 PM
Displays using Foveated Rendering Technique Y. Ju; J. Park

DTu5F.7. Computer generated holograms for single-beam dynamic

6:15-6:30 PM
optical traps J.A. Rodrigo; M. Angulo; T. Alieva

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3Tu5G. 360-degree display and perception, 3D Oral, 3D
Image Acquisition and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications, Presider: Yasuhiro
Takaki, Tokyo Univ of Agriculture and Technology

3Tu5G.1. The retinal input during fixation: Binocular head/eye

4:30-5:00 PM
coordination at the fine scale M. Poletti

3Tu5G.2. Optical Properties of Schematic Eye Models J.

5:00-5:30 PM
Schwiegerling

3Tu5G.3. Focusing in Depth: Post-Task Accommodation Shifts After

5:30-5:45 PM Sustained Near Work with Volumetric Multi-Planar Display K. Panke;
V. Stokmane; T. Pladere; A. Svede; G. Krumina

3Tu5G.4. Looking in Depth: Visual Distance Perception of Stimuli on

5:45-6:00 PM Volumetric Multi-Planar Display T. Pladere; V. Konosonoka; K.
Panke; G. Krumina

3Tu5G.5. Photo-based Multi-perspective Image Rendering for

6:00-6:15 PM
Tabletop Light-field 3-D Displays S. Yoshida

3Tu5G.6. Design for 360-degree 3D Light-field Camera and Display

6:15-6:30 PM
A.O. YONTEM; D. Chu

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, MANDARIN, STu5H. Quantum Protocols II, LSC Oral, Application of
Lasers for Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: Robert Boyd, University of
Ottawa
 STu5H.1. Encoding quantum infomation on the full spatial bandwidth
4:30-5:00 PM of photons M. Mirhosseini; Y. Zhou; J. Zhao; S. Hashemi Rafsanjani;
A.E. Willner; R.W. Boyd

STu5H.2. Turbulence-Resistant Free Space Communication Using

5:00-5:30 PM
Vector Beams Z. Shi; B. Kantor; Z. Zhu; A. Fyffe; D. Hay

STu5H.3. Noise-resistant Entanglement-based Quantum

5:30-6:00 PM
Communication M. Malik

STu5H.4. Machine Learning for Adaptive Quantum Metrology B.C.

6:00-6:30 PM
Sanders; P. Palittapongarnpim; S. Vedaie

4:30 PM-5:45 PM, TANGERINE, PTu5I. Propagation In Scattering Media, pcAOP Oral,
Presider: Svetlana Avramov-Zamurovic, USNA

PTu5I.1. Measuring Atmospheric Scattering in 3D A. Aides; Y.Y.

4:30-5:00 PM
Schechner; V. Holodovsky; A. Levis; D. Althausen

PTu5I.2. Multilevel Phase Shift Keying using coherently coupled

5:00-5:15 PM beams with Orbital Angular Momentum K. Morgan; Y. Li; W. Li; K.
Miller; J. Watkins; E.G. Johnson

PTu5I.3. Underwater Imaging Using Time-gated Holography and

5:15-5:30 PM Coherent Multi-frame Processing D.F. Gardner; A. Kanaev; A.T.
Watnik; c. metzler; p. judd; p. lebow; k. novak; j. lindle

PTu5I.4. Phase Screens of Optical Turbulence Generated by Means

5:30-5:45 PM of Direct Numerical Simulation of First Principles of Fluid Mechanics
A. Muschinski; S.M. de Bruyn Kops

Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Time Session or Event Info

8:00 AM-9:00 AM, Citron, Plenary III, Joint

8:00 AM-9:00 AM Laurent Pueyo

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, Lime, OW2J. Wavefront/Beam Control & Sensing I, AO Oral, Adaptive
Optics: Methods Analysis and Applications, Presider: Peter Kner, University of Georgia

OW2J.1. X-Ray Bimorph Deformable Mirrors: Capabilities and

10:00-10:30 AM
Perspectives L. Peverini

OW2J.2. Developing Bimorph Mirrors into Rapidly Deformable Active

10:30-10:45 AM Optics for Synchrotron X-ray Beamlines S.G. Alcock; I. Nistea; J.
Sutter; R.L. Owen; D. Axford; A. Foster; K. Sawhney; R. Signorato

OW2J.3. Wavefront shaping method to focus light through a mouse

10:45-11:00 AM
skull N. Koukourakis; M. Kreysing; J. Czarske
 OW2J.4. Scene-based Shack-Hartmann Wavefront Sensor for Light-
11:00-11:15 AM Sheet Microscopy K. Lawrence; Y. Liu; R. Ball; A. VanLeuven; J.D.
Lauderdale; P. Kner

OW2J.5. Dynamic Adaptive Optical Image Correction for Velocimetry

11:15-11:30 AM
L. . Buettner; M. Teich; H. Radner; J. Czarske

OW2J.6. A highly-miniaturized optofluidic refractive adaptive optics

11:30-11:45 AM
system K. Banerjee; P. Rajaeipour; Ç. Ataman; H. Zappe

OW2J.7. Adaptive Optics for 3D Structured Illumination Fluorescence

11:45-12:00 PM
Microscopy M. Zurauskas; I. Dobbie; M.J. Booth

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, AW2A. You Down With OCT (Yeah You Know Me),
AIO Oral, Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Thomas Haslett, Avo Photonics Inc

AW2A.1. On-bench validations of tunable lens based multifocal visual

10:00-10:30 AM simulations V. Akondi; L. Sawides; Y. Marrakchi; E. Gambra; X.
Barcala; S. Marcos; C. Dorronsoro

AW2A.2. Clinical Sensorless Adaptive Optics OCT and Angiography

10:30-11:00 AM
Y. Jian

AW2A.3. OCT-Based Wavefront Shaping: Towards OCT Image

11:00-11:15 AM Enhancement and Depth-Selective Focusing J.P. Kanngießer; M.
Rahlves; B. Roth

AW2A.4. Development of a low cost, portable Optical Coherence

11:15-11:45 AM
Tomography system A. Wax

11:45-12:00 PM Wax - Demo

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, IW2B. Computer Vision & Image processing, IS
Oral, Imaging Systems and Applications, Presider: Kenneth Barnard, US Air Force Research
Laboratory

10:00-10:30 AM IW2B.1. Incoherent Super-resolution Imaging J.N. Sprigg

IW2B.2. Measurement of Modulation Transfer Function using Digital

10:30-10:45 AM
Micromirror Devices A. Travinsky

IW2B.3. Bayer and demosaicking effect for imaging the stress field in
10:45-11:00 AM digital photoelasticity J.C. Briñez de León; H.A. Fandiño Toro; A.
Restrepo Martínez; J.W. Branch Bedoya

11:00-11:30 AM IW2B.4. Toward Miniature Computer Vision Sensors S. Koppal

IW2B.5. Illumination Pattern Estimation for Multiple Exposures

11:30-11:45 AM Extraction in a Snapshot Imaging Technique K. Dorozynska; E.
Kristensson

IW2B.6. Data-Driven Non-Line-of-Sight Imaging With A Traditional

11:45-12:00 PM
Camera M. Tancik; T. Swedish; G. Satat; R. Raskar
10:00 AM-12:00 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LW2C. Velocimetry, Films & Fundamentals,
LACSEA Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental Analysis,
Presider: Steven Wagner, Technische Universität Darmstadt

LW2C.1. Single-shot vibrational energy distributions of a microscale

10:00-10:30 AM
detonation using hybrid fs/ps CARS C.E. Dedic; J. Michael; T. Meyer

LW2C.2. Performant Multispectral LIF System with Spectral and

10:30-10:45 AM Temporal Features for CBE Detection F. Duschek; L. Fellner; F.
Gebert; M. Kraus

LW2C.3. Water Film Thickness Imaging Based on Time-Multiplexed

10:45-11:00 AM
Near-Infrared Absorption M. Lubnow; T. Dreier; C. Schulz

LW2C.4. Development of unseeded Molecular Tagging Velocimetry

11:00-11:30 AM for high-Reynolds number transonic wind tunnels P.M. Danehy; R.
Burns

LW2C.5. Determination of O -O S-branch Raman linewidths using

2 2
11:30-11:45 AM time-resolved picosecond pure rotational coherent anti-Stokes Raman
scattering C. Meißner; J. Hölzer; T. Seeger

LW2C.6. Theoretical limits of nonuniform temperature retrievals with

11:45-12:00 PM
single-beam absorption spectroscopy N. Malarich; G.B. Rieker

10:00 AM-11:45 AM, CEDAR/MARATHON, MW2D. Sparsity Based Priors, MATH Oral,
Mathematics in Imaging, Presider: Ulugbek Kamilov, Washington University in St. Louis

MW2D.1. L2-L0 optimization for single molecule localization

10:00-10:30 AM microscopy A. Bechensteen; S. Rebegoldi; G. Aubert; L. Blanc-
Féraud

MW2D.2. Sparse Phase Retrieval Algorithm via Smoothing Function

10:30-10:45 AM in Compressive Optical Imaging S.E. Pinilla; J. Bacca; D. Molina; A.
Camacho; H. Arguello

MW2D.3. Super-Resolution Phase Retrieval Algorithm using a

10:45-11:00 AM Smoothing Function J.L. Bacca; S.E. Pinilla; D. Molina; A. Camacho;
H. Arguello

MW2D.4. l1-Analysis Minimization and Generalized (Co-)Sparsity:

11:00-11:30 AM
When Does Recovery Succeed? M. März; G. Kutyniok; M. Genzel

MW2D.5. The geometry of convex regularized inverse problems P.

11:30-11:45 AM
Weiss

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, ORANGE/LEMON, CW2E. Computational microscopy, COSI Oral,

Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Antony Chan, California Institute of
Technology

CW2E.1. Redesigning microscopes for improved image classification

10:00-10:30 AM
R. Horstmeyer; R. Chen; M. Harfouche; A.K. Muthumbi
 CW2E.2. Field-varying aberration recovery in EUV microscopy using
10:30-10:45 AM mask roughness G.K. Gunjala; A. Wojdyla; A. Shanker; S. Sherwin;
M. Benk; K. Goldberg; P. Naulleau; L. Waller

CW2E.3. Computational Cannula Microscopy: Utilizing a Simple

10:45-11:00 AM Glass Needle for Imaging J. Cooke; G. Kim; J. Shepherd; N.
Nagarajan; E. Pastuzyn; K.R. Jenks; M. Capecchi; R. Menon

CW2E.4. Integral Refractive Index Imaging of Flowing Cell Nuclei G.

11:00-11:15 AM Dardikman; Y. Nygate; I. Barnea; N. turko; G. Singh; B. Javidi; N.T.
Shaked

CW2E.5. Compressive hyperspectral imaging for snapshot multi-

11:15-11:30 AM
channel fluorescence microscopy J. He; J. Wu; Z. Lu; Q. Dai

CW2E.6. Cell imaging by phase extraction neural network (PhENN)

11:30-11:45 AM
S. Li; A. Sinha; J. Lee; G. Barbastathis

CW2E.7. Quantitative Phase Maps of Live Cells Classified By

11:45-12:00 PM Transfer Learning and Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) M.
Rubin; O. Stein; R. Giryes; D. Roitshtain; N.T. Shaked

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, Citron, DW2F. Deep Learning in DH, DH Oral, Digital Holography and
3D Imaging, Presider: Laura Waller

DW2F.1. Machine Learning Enabled Computational Imaging and

10:00-10:45 AM
Sensing for Point-of-Care Medicine and Global Health A. . Ozcan

DW2F.2. In-line Hologram Reconstruction with Deep Learning H.

10:45-11:00 AM
Wang; M. Lyu; N. Chen; G. Situ

DW2F.3. Classification of Digital Holograms with Deep Learning and

11:00-11:15 AM
Hand-Crafted Features T. Pitkaaho; A. Manninen; T.J. Naughton

DW2F.4. 3D Optical Diffraction Tomography Using Deep Learning G.

11:15-11:30 AM
Nehmetallah; T. Nguyen; V. Bui

DW2F.5. Compressing Macroscopic Near-field Digital Holograms

11:30-11:45 AM
With Wave Atoms T. Birnbaum; D. Blinder; C. Schretter; P. Schelkens

DW2F.6. A Novel Training Method for Faster R-CNN based Object

11:45-12:00 PM
Detection in Multi-modal Images F. Yang; S. Lu; S. Du; Y. Li

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3W2G. Measurement II, 3D Oral, 3D Image Acquisition
and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications, Presider: Hong Hua, University of
Arizona

10:00-10:30 AM Abstract Withdrawn

3W2G.2. Micro Resolution Time-of-Flight Imaging F. Li; F.

10:30-10:45 AM
Willomitzer; P.V. Rangarajan; A. Velten; M. Gupta; O.S. Cossairt
 3W2G.3. 3D Compressive LIDAR Imaging Using Multiscale-Ordered
10:45-11:00 AM
Hadamard Basis V. Kravets; A. Stern

3W2G.4. Classifying Transverse Motion in Time-of-Flight Range

11:00-11:15 AM
Imaging L. Streeter; M. Cree

3W2G.5. Refractive Diffusers for Efficient Time-of-flight Illumination

11:15-11:30 AM T.R. Sales; D.J. Schertler; A. Betzold; S. Chakmakjian; G.M. Morris;
J. Northup

3W2G.6. Pupil Function Engineered for Improved SLAM Feature

11:30-11:45 AM
Localization P.E. Silveira

3W2G.7. Monocular SLAM Using Probabilistic Combination of Point

11:45-12:00 PM
and Line Features Y. Li; B. Yu; C. Chen; N. Mailto; W. Zhang; L. Mi

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, MANDARIN, SW2H. Quantum Protocols III, LSC Oral, Application of
Lasers for Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: Edward Watson, University of
Dayton

SW2H.1. Ultrafast measurement of energy-time entangled states K.

10:00-10:30 AM
Resch

SW2H.2. Quantum-Secured Communication at Gbps Rates F.N.

10:30-11:00 AM
Wong; Z. Zhang; C. Chen; Q. Zhuang; J.E. Heyes; J.H. Shapiro

SW2H.3. Structured Waves: From Matter to Light D.A. Pushin; D.

11:00-11:30 AM Sarenac; J. Nsofini; I. Hincks; P. Miguel; M.G. Huber; B. Heacock; M.
Arif; C.W. Clark; D.G. Cory

SW2H.4. Free-Space Quantum Communication Links using Orbital-

11:30-12:00 PM
Angular-Momentum A.E. Willner

10:00 AM-12:00 PM, TANGERINE, PW2I. Atmospheric Propagation, pcAOP Oral,

Propagation Through and Characterization of Atmospheric and Oceanic Phenomena,
Presider: Sukanta Basu, Delft University of Technology

PW2I.1. My Journey from Radar Jamming to Coherence Theory J.W.

10:00-10:30 AM
Goodman

PW2I.2. Monostatic LIDAR in Non-Classic Atmospheric Turbulence

10:30-10:45 AM
O. . Korotkova; J. Li; G. Martinez-Piedra

PW2I.3. Improving Atmospheric Turbulence Parameterization using

10:45-11:15 AM
Numerical Weather Prediction and Lidars S. Hammel

PW2I.4. Modulation of Optical Turbulence by Atmospheric Aerosols:

11:15-11:30 AM Influence of Vertical Distribution and Residence Time A.N. Sarma; S.
S K; K. K
 PW2I.5.
Coherent Lidar Techniques for Atmospheric Turbulence
11:30-12:00 PM
Measurements and Imaging Z.W. Barber; J. Dahl; C. Blaszczyk; S.
Crouch; J. Love; B. Kilty; E. Kadlec; R. Reibel

1:30 PM-3:00 PM, Lime, OW3J. Wavefront/Beam Control & Sensing II, AO Oral, Adaptive
Optics: Methods Analysis and Applications, Presider: Andrew Lambert, University of New
South Wales

OW3J.1. Adaptive Optics and Wavefront Metrology for High-Intensity

1:30-2:00 PM
Laser Systems C. Dorrer

OW3J.2. Process-oriented adaptive optics control method in the multi

2:00-2:15 PM
-pass laser amplifiers Q. Xue

OW3J.3. High Efficiency Laguerre-Gauss (LG) Spectrum

2:15-2:30 PM Measurement using Variable Focus Lenses M. Sheikh; H. Rathore;
S.A. Rehman; U. Javid; H. Ahmed; S.A. Reza

OW3J.4. High Beam Quality of the Third Harmonic for the SG-II
2:30-2:45 PM Super Beamlet Using Improved Adaptive Optics Technology H. Zhu;
C. Liu; P. Zhu

OW3J.5. The Exo-Life Finder (ELF) Telescope: Advanced strategies

for Extreme Adaptive Optics and cophasing for an extremely large
2:45-3:00 PM telescope dedicated to extremely high contrast m.P. langlois; J. Kuhn;
G. MORETTO; M. Tallon; e. Thiébaut; A. Norton; M. Loupias; S.
Berdyugina(

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, AW3A. Animal Optics: The Facts of Light, AIO Oral,
Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Cushla McGoverin, University of Auckland

AW3A.1. Nanoscale 3D Shape Process Monitoring Using TSOM R.

1:30-1:45 PM
Attota

AW3A.2. Investigation of Optical Signatures for Discriminating

1:45-2:00 PM Salmon Lice from Other Species of Zooplankton J.H. Nielsen; J.C.
Prangsma; T. Kiørboe; M. Brydegaard; C. Pedersen; P. Rodrigo

AW3A.3. Bacterial Species Identification Using SYTO 9 C. Honney;

2:00-2:15 PM C.M. McGoverin; S. Choi; Y. Jonmohamadi; S. Swift; F.
Vanholsbeeck

AW3A.4. Impact of structure of compression plates on medical

imaging in a diffuse optical tomography system for breast cancer
2:15-2:30 PM
detection: a simulation study h. yang; h. sun; J. Wong; x. wei; t. shi; h.
jiang

AW3A.5. Diffuse optical imaging for breast screening using a dual-

2:30-2:45 PM direction measuring module of parallel-plate architecture J. Yu; L.
Chen; M. Pan; Y. Lin; S. Sun; C. Chou; M. Pan
2:45-3:15 PM AW3A.6. Photonics and the Primary Industries M.C. Simpson

3:15-3:30 PM Simpson - Demo

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, CW3B. Machine Learning in Computational Sensing

and Imaging I, COSI Oral, Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Patrick
Llull, Google, Inc.

CW3B.1. A Neuro-Inspired Model for Image Motion Processing K.

1:30-2:00 PM
Niknam; A. Akbarian; B. Noudoost; N. Nategh

CW3B.2. Optical Sensing and Control Based on Machine Learning R.

2:00-2:30 PM
Horisaki

CW3B.3. Deep Learned Phase Mask for Single Image Depth

2:30-2:45 PM Estimation and 3D scanning H. Haim; S. Elmalem; R. Giryes; A.
Bronstein; E. Marom

CW3B.4. Neural Network classification for intensity imaging through

2:45-3:00 PM
multimode optical fibres P. Caramazza; D. Faccio; R. Murray-Smith

CW3B.5. Phase Unwrapping Using Residual Neural Networks G.

3:00-3:15 PM
Dardikman; N.T. Shaked

CW3B.6. Bending-Independent Imaging through Glass-Air Disordered

3:15-3:30 PM Fiber Based on Deep Learning J. ZHAO; y. sun; z. zhu; D. Zheng; J.
Antonio-Lopez; R. Correa; S. Pang; A. Schülzgen

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LW3C. Techniques for Reactors, Shock Tubes &
Cells, LACSEA Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental Analysis,
Presider: Wolfgang Meier, German Aerospace Center DLR

LW3C.1. Recent developments in time-resolved laser absorption

1:30-2:00 PM
techniques for high-temperature chemical kinetics S.S. Vasu

LW3C.2. Gas phase Raman spectroscopy : comparison of continuous

2:00-2:15 PM wave and cavity based methods L. Weller; M. Kuvshinov; S.
Hochgreb

LW3C.3. In situ monitoring of aerosols by Raman spectroscopy –

2:15-2:30 PM particle polymorphism and gas-phase temperature L. Bahr; S. Will;
A.S. Braeuer

LW3C.4. Kinetic Studies of HO Radical in a Photolysis Reactor

2
2:30-2:45 PM Using Faraday Rotation Spectroscopy C. Teng; C. Yan; A. Rousso; t.
Chen; Y. Ju; G. Wysocki

LW3C.5. Simultaneous measurement of methane and acetylene

2:45-3:00 PM based on IH-QCL absorption sepctroscopy G. ZHANG; K.
Khabibullin; A. Farooq
 LW3C.6. Strategy for Determining Absolute Concentration Levels of
3:00-3:15 PM SiO in Low Pressure Gas Phase Synthesis Flames for Silica
Nanoparticles R. Chrystie; F. Ebertz; T. Dreier; C. Schulz

LW3C.7. Development of Hollow Cathode Cell for Sputtering of Metal

3:15-3:30 PM Samples from Electrodes D. Ishikawa; Y. Yamamoto; F. Yoshida; Y.
Iwata; S. Hasegawa

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, CEDAR/MARATHON, MW3D. Application in 3D Microscopy, MATH Oral,

Mathematics in Imaging, Presider: Jun Ke, Beijing Institute of Technology

MW3D.1. Signal Processing Methods for Cell Localization and Activity

1:30-2:00 PM
Detection from Calcium Imaging Data P.L. Dragotti

MW3D.2. Three-Dimensional Fluorophore Orientation Imaging with

2:00-2:15 PM Multiview Polarized Microscopy T. Chandler; M. Guo; S. Mehta; A.
Kumar; H. Shroff; R. Oldenbourg; P. La Riviere

MW3D.3. Splitting Based Methods for Structured Illumination

2:15-2:45 PM
Microscopy. E. Soubies

MW3D.4. Towards Realistic Superresolution of Incoherent Point

2:45-3:00 PM Sources J. Rehacek; Z. Hradil; B. Stoklasa; M. Paur; A. Krzic; J.
Grover; L.L. Sanchez-Soto

MW3D.5. Mathematical Tools for Regularized Coherence Retrieval Z.

3:00-3:15 PM
Zhang; C. Bao; H. Ji; Z. Shen; G. Barbastathis

MW3D.6. Turbulent flow in coherent speckle A. Shanker; G. Nivarti;

3:15-3:30 PM
L. Waller; C. Schoenlieb

1:30 PM-3:15 PM, ORANGE/LEMON, JW3E. Aerospace Imaging (COSI/IS), Joint Oral,
Joint, Presider: Matthew Arnison, Canon Info. Sys. Research Australia

JW3E.1. 2017 Eclipse Across America: Through the Eyes of NASA C.

1:30-2:00 PM
Young

JW3E.2. Accelerated Product-based Camera Designs for a Feature-

rich Mid-resolution Earth Monitoring Mission I. Zuleta; A. Fritzler; K.
2:00-2:30 PM
Beckett; C. Abraham; N. Smith; R. Gandupalli; C. Gillmore; K.
Govindhasamy; S. Soenen; J. Mason

2:30-3:00 PM JW3E.3. How to Take a Picture of a Black Hole K. Bouman

JW3E.4. Snapshot Spectral Imaging Experiment on Tethered Balloon

3:00-3:15 PM
J. Wu; E. Li; X. Shen; Z. Tong; c. hu; Z. Liu; L.S. Ying; s. han

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, Citron, DW3F. Multi-wavelength Digital Holography, DH Oral, Digital
Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Pablo Ruiz, Loughborough University

DW3F.1. Multi-Wavelength Digital Holography for Erosion

1:30-2:00 PM Measurements inside the ITER Tokamak G. . Pedrini; I. Alekseenko;
W. Osten; G. Jagannathan; M. Kempenaars; G. Vayakis
 DW3F.2. Synthetic Wavelength Calculation in Dual-illumination Digital
2:00-2:15 PM Holographic Contouring Without Knowing Illumination Angle and Tilt
Angle c.l. ping; W. Xiao; F. Pan

DW3F.3. Enhanced Quantitative Imaging of Living Cells and

Dissected Tissues Utilizing Multi-Spectral Digital Holographic
2:15-2:30 PM
Microscopy B. Kemper; A. Barroso; L. Kastl; J. Schnekenburger; S.
Ketelhut

DW3F.4. Multi-wavelength Digital Holography using Acousto-Optics

2:30-2:45 PM
W. Zhou; T. Poon; P. Banerjee; U. Abeywickrema

DW3F.5. Angular Multiplexed Volume Holograms for Simultaneous

2:45-3:00 PM
Generation of Airy Beam Shapes S. Vyas; Y. Chia; Y. Luo

DW3F.6. Three-wavelength phase-shifting interferometry with six

3:00-3:15 PM wavelength-multiplexed holograms T. Tahara; R. Otani; Y. Arai; Y.
Takaki

DW3F.7. Direct phase retrieval with single-shot dual-wavelength

3:15-3:30 PM
digital holography J. Min; M. Zhou; X. Yuan; K. Wen; B. Yao

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3W3G. Light Field Display, 3D Oral, 3D Image Acquisition
and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications, Presider: Bahram Javidi, University of
Connecticut

3W3G.1. 3D Hand Gesture Recognition using Integral Imaging F. Pla;

1:30-2:00 PM
P. Latorre-Carmona; E. Salvador-Balaguer; B. . Javidi

3W3G.2. Reconfigurable and dynamically tunable droplet-based

compound micro-lenses S. Nagelberg; L.D. Zarzar; K. Subramanian;
2:00-2:30 PM
V. Sresht; D. Blankschtein; G. Barbastathis; M. Kreysing; T. Swager;
M. Kolle

3W3G.3. Systematic Analysis Method for Multilayer Light Field

2:30-2:45 PM
Display m. xu

3W3G.4. Improvement of image quality by using viewpoint following

2:45-3:00 PM in multi-layer light field display r. furukawa; T. Tadano; S. Hiura; H.
Kawasaki

3W3G.5. Dense Multi-view Autostereoscopic Three-Dimensional

3:00-3:15 PM Display System Based on Shutter Parallax Barriers with Dynamic
Control Y. Meng; L.L. Chen; Z. Yu; C. Zhang; Y. Liu

3W3G.6. The Image Processing and Data Analysis of Dense Multi-

3:15-3:30 PM view Autostereoscopic 3D Display System Based on Dynamic
Parallax Barriers C. Zhang; Y. Meng; L.L. Chen; Z. Yu; Y. Liu

1:30 PM-2:30 PM, MANDARIN, SW3H. Components II, LSC Oral, Application of Lasers for
Sensing and Free Space Communication, Presider: Edward Watson, University of Dayton
 SW3H.1. Lasers for LIDAR & LIDAR Systems : Recent Developments
at Quantel and Keopsys, Spanning Pulsed Laser Diodes, Eyesafe
1:30-2:00 PM
Fiber Lasers and High Average Power DPSS Lasers. P. Maine; G.
Canat; F. Chiquet; C. Canal; P. Wazen

SW3H.2. Single Frequency Er:YAG Methane/Water Vapor DIAL

2:00-2:15 PM Source P.M. Burns; M. Chen; D. Pachowicz; S. Litvinovitch; F.
Fitzpatrick; N. Sawruk

SW3H.3.
High Power (51W), Wide bandwidth (25nm), Highly Efficient 1.5 um-
2:15-2:30 PM
WDM Fiber Laser Transmitter for Space Lasercom D. Engin; M.
Storm; A. Schober

1:30 PM-3:15 PM, TANGERINE, PW3H. Environmental Propagation, pcAOP Oral,

Propagation Through and Characterization of Atmospheric and Oceanic Phenomena,
Presider: Karin Stein, Fraunhofer IOSB

PW3H.1. An Analysis of Near-Surface Turbulence and Aerosol

1:30-2:00 PM Concentration Coupling during a Solar Eclipse S. Fiorino; K. Keefer;
L. Burchett; A. Archibald

PW3H.2. Validation of Tilt Anisoplanatism Models through Simulation

2:00-2:15 PM
S. Gladysz; G. Filimonov; V. Kolosov

PW3H.3. Evaluating a Coupled Mesoscale Modeling and Ray Tracing

2:15-2:30 PM Framework over an Urban Area S. Basu; S.R. Bose-Pillai; S. Fiorino;
J.E. McCrae

PW3H.4. Analysis of Joint Impact of Optical Refractivity and

2:30-2:45 PM Turbulence on Laser Beam and Image Characteristics M.A.
Vorontsov; V.A. Kulikov; Z. Yang

PW3H.5. Evidence of Anisotropic Optical Turbulence Over Runway

2:45-3:00 PM M.K. Beason; J. Coffaro; C. Smith; J. Spychalsk; F. Sanzone; F. Titus;
B. Berry; R. Crabbs; L. Andrews; R.L. Phillips

PW3H.6. Impact of Strong Refractive Index Gradients on Laser Beam

3:00-3:15 PM Propagation through Deep Turbulence V.A. Kulikov; S. Basu; M.A.
Vorontsov

3:30 PM-4:30 PM, Exhibit Hall, JW4A. Poster Session III, Poster, Joint

JW4A.1. Holographic Display using Volume Holographic Recording

3:30-3:30 PM
Medium D. Park; J. Park

JW4A.2. Mid-Infrared Laser Heterodyne Radiometry for Ground-

3:30-3:30 PM
based Monitoring of GHGs in the Atmospheric Column W. Chen

JW4A.3. Stain-Free Interferometric Phase Microscopy of Individual

3:30-3:30 PM Sperm Cells and Machine Learning Analysis N.T. Shaked; S. Mirsky;
I. Barnea; M. Levi; H. Greenspan
 JW4A.5. High-speed Quantitative 3D Blood Flow Imaging by Dual-
3:30-3:30 PM illumination Holographic Microscopy D. Donnarumma; N. Rawat; A.
Brodoline

JW4A.6. 3D object encryption scheme based on Fresnel diffraction

3:30-3:30 PM
and fractional Fourier transform M. Piao; Z. Liu; H. Wu; N. Kim

JW4A.7. Holographic Tomography with Spherical Wave Illumination

3:30-3:30 PM
J. Winnik; T. Kozacki; B.M. Hennelly

JW4A.8. Reconstruction quality improvement of digital holograms

3:30-3:30 PM using multi-scale global search R. shekhar; G. Unnikrishnan; N.K.
Nishchal

JW4A.9. Hybrid In-line and Off-axis Digital Holography with Single-

3:30-3:30 PM
shot Dual-wavelength D. Wang; F. Wang; J. Zhao; Y. Wang; L. Rong

JW4A.10. High-Resolution Holographic Projection Based on a

3:30-3:30 PM Coherent Matrix of Spatial Light Modulators A. Kowalczyk; I. Ducin;
M. Makowski

JW4A.11. Quality enhancement of Digital Holography by averaging of

3:30-3:30 PM
wavelength-filtered LED J. Cho; S. Jeon; J. Lim; N. Park

JW4A.12.
3:30-3:30 PM Beam Shaping by a Stack of Fizeau Wedges for Metrology E.
Stoykova; M. Nenchev; M. Deneva; Y. Kim

JW4A.13. Low-cost/high-yield fabrication of microlens array for light-

3:30-3:30 PM
field imaging H. Kim; M. Kim; Y. Song

JW4A.14. Monitoring of Gaseous CO in the Headspace of

2
Champagne Glasses by Infrared Laser Spectrometry R. VALLON; A.
3:30-3:30 PM
MORIAUX; B. PARVITTE; C. CILINDRE; G. LIGER-BELAIR; V.
Zeninari

JW4A.15. Glasses-free stereoscopic imaging based on a distant

3:30-3:30 PM binocular filter with mutually antiphase liquid crystal layers V.A.
Ezhov; P. Ivashkin; A. Galstian

JW4A.16. Spatially Offset Raman Spectroscopy of NaNO Under

3:30-3:30 PM 3
PTFE layer X. Zhang; Q. Liu; Y. Li

JW4A.17. Green Laser Photoswitchable Azobenzene Polymers for

3:30-3:30 PM Rewritable Hologram with High Diffraction Efficiency J. Ka; I. Jeon; M.
Choi; A. Yeon; H. Kim

JW4A.18. Imaging of Tear Film Lipids Using Quantum Dots M. . Roy;

3:30-3:30 PM S. Sarwat; P. O'Mara; M. Almaimani; R. Tilley; J. Gooding; M. Willcox;
F. Stapleton
 JW4A.19. Laser Speckle Noise Suppression using a Rotating Diffuser
3:30-3:30 PM in Optimal Modified Lateral Shearing Interferometer K. SEO; H. Lee;
S. Shin

JW4A.20. Stimulated Raman with Broadband LED Stokes Source for

3:30-3:30 PM Analysis of Glucose and Hemoglobin P.S. Bullen; I. Kymissis; A.
Perotte

JW4A.21. Image Achromatization for Conical Multiplex Hologram Y. .

3:30-3:30 PM
Cheng; F. Guo

JW4A.22. Impact on the Fidelity of Hyperspectral Imagery Produced

3:30-3:30 PM by a Phenoptic Hyperspectral Imaging System T.J. Lindsey; R.
Johnson

JW4A.23. Using computer vision methods for the measurement of

3:30-3:30 PM freeform surfaces with experimental ray tracing T. Binkele; D. Hilbig;
F. Fleischmann; T. Henning

JW4A.24. Learning-based Single Shot Phase Retrieval for Reflective

3:30-3:30 PM
Digital Holographic Microscopy D. Yoo; B. Lee; J. Cho; B. . Lee

JW4A.25. A Simple Fringe Pattern Profilometry Phase-shift Error

3:30-3:30 PM
Quantification Method L. Wang; H. Zhang; Y. Xin

JW4A.26. A Conversion Method of 2D Image into 3D Holographic

3:30-3:30 PM
Projection L. Hu; Y. Shui; G. Zhu; Y. Yang

JW4A.27. Study of heterogeneous dynamics by Holographic

3:30-3:30 PM Time Resolved Correlation (HTRC) M. Gross; A.M. Philippe; L.
Cipelletti; A.C. Genix

JW4A.28. Digital Holography Reconstruction for 3D Muller-Matrix

3:30-3:30 PM
Imaging of Phase-Inhomogeneous Objects I. Panko

JW4A.29. Measurement of microfluidic refractive index by digital

3:30-3:30 PM
holographic microscopy C. Sun; Y. Cui; Z. Wang; Z. Jiang

JW4A.30. Evaluation of Shape Influence on Spheroidal Particle Size

3:30-3:30 PM Characterization by Light Extinction Method Y. Zhou; J. Chen; H.
Yang; T. Li; M. Su

JW4A.31. Obtain point spread function of scattering medium via

3:30-3:30 PM
spatial correlation H. Lin; Q. Li; W. Liu

JW4A.32. Applying Analytical Solution of Diffusion Equation

3:30-3:30 PM to Verify Diffuse Optical Imaging System L. Chen; Y. Liang; J. Yu; M.
Pan; M. Pan

JW4A.33. Chromatic aberration analysis in holographic image

3:30-3:30 PM
combiner for Bragg mismatch condition S. Moon; D. Lee; B. . Lee
 JW4A.34. Enhancing the Edge Detection by Gradient-Plus-Canny
3:30-3:30 PM
Filters M. Mora-González; R. Sevilla-Escoboza

JW4A.35. Fluence calculation using portal images R. Manjappa; V.

3:30-3:30 PM
Shejal; R. Kumar; R. Kanhirodan

JW4A.36.
3:30-3:30 PM
High Accuracy 3D face reconstruction from single 2D image T. Yang

JW4A.37. Implementation of a graphical interface for an adaptive

optics systemImplementation of a graphical interface for an adaptive
3:30-3:30 PM
optics system M.A. Betanzos-Torres; E. Barrera Martinez; J. Castillo
Mixcoatl

3:30-3:30 PM JW4A.38. Dither-Enhanced Lidar J. Rapp; R.M. Dawson; V.K. Goyal

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, Lime, JW5I. Turbulence & Propagation (pcAOP/AO), Joint Oral, Joint,
Presider: Julian Christou, Large Binocular Telescope Observatory

JW5I.1. Optical Turbulence Forecast in the Adaptive Optics Realm E.

4:30-5:00 PM
Masciadri; A. Turchi; L. Fini

JW5I.2. Comparison of Measurement Techniques Used to Determine

5:00-5:15 PM
Atmospheric Structure Parameter C.A. Fernandez; G. Bennett

JW5I.3. Adaptive Optics Correction for Oceanic

5:15-5:45 PM
Turbulence-Affected Laser Beams I. Toselli; S. Gladysz

JW5I.4. Generating Infinitely Long Phase-Screens with the Karhunen-

5:45-6:00 PM
Loève Decomposition S. Gladysz; E. Anzuola

JW5I.5. Characterising atmospheric turbulence using SCIDAR

6:00-6:30 PM
techniques J. Osborn

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, AW5A. Orlando: The New Silicon Valley?, AIO Oral,
Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Arlene Smith, Avo Photonics Inc

Gordon Hogan, Director, UCF Business Incubation Program UCF

4:30-4:30 PM
Business Incubation Program - The first twenty years

Orlando: The New Silicon Valley?" While Silicon Valley is widely

thought of as the heart of technical entrepreneurship, in recent years
Orlando has gained prominence as a new hub of innovation. Is
4:30-6:30 PM Central Florida the new home
for Photonics start-ups? Panel members will include Gordon Hogan
(Director, UCF Business Incubation Program), Alexandre Fong
(Director, Hyperspectral Imaging, HinaLea Imaging)

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, CW5B. Machine Learning in Computational Sensing

and Imaging II, COSI Oral, Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Aydogan
Ozcan, University of California Los Angeles

4:30-5:00 PM CW5B.1. Deep Learning for Imaging System Design V. Ganapati

 CW5B.2. Fourier ptychographic imaging and a machine learning
5:00-5:30 PM
approach G. Zheng; S. Jiang; K. Guo

CW5B.3. Speckle suppression using the convolutional neural network

5:30-5:45 PM
with an exponential linear unit T. Zeng; Z. Ren; E.Y. Lam

5:45-6:30 PM panel

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, LARGO/LONGBOAT, LW5C. Ultra-fast Techniques & High-speed

Imaging II, LACSEA Oral, Laser Applications to Chemical, Security and Environmental
Analysis, Presider: Thomas Seeger, Universität Siegen

LW5C.1. Development of Robust Ultrafast CARS Thermometry and

4:30-5:00 PM
Species Detection A. Bohlin

LW5C.2. Investigation of Femtosecond Two-Photon LIF of CO at

5:00-5:15 PM
Elevated Pressures Y. Wang; W. Kulatilaka

LW5C.3. Two- and Three-Photon LIF Detection of Atomic Hydrogen

5:15-5:30 PM
Using Femtosecond Laser Pulses A. Jain; W. Kulatilaka

LW5C.4. Advantages of Ultrafast LIBS for High-Pressure Diagnostics

5:30-6:00 PM
A.K. Patnaik; P.S. Hsu; A.J. Stolt; J. estevadeordal; J.R. Gord; S. Roy

LW5C.5. Advanced Optical Diagnostic Approaches for Combustion

6:00-6:30 PM
Systems B. Emerson

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, CEDAR/MARATHON, MW5D. Model-based Imaging, MATH Oral,

Mathematics in Imaging, Presider: Lei Tian, Boston University

4:30-5:00 PM MW5D.1. Math invited submission C.A. Bouman

MW5D.2. Direct inversion of intensity diffraction tomography with a

5:00-5:15 PM
computational microscope W. Tahir; L. Ruilong; L. Tian

MW5D.3. Nonconvex Optimization for Diffractive Imaging Y. Ma; H.

5:15-5:30 PM
Mansour; D. Liu; P. Boufounos; U.S. Kamilov

MW5D.4. Binary Sensing Matrix Design for Super-Resolution IR

5:30-6:00 PM
Compressive Imaging J. Ke; E.Y. Lam

MW5D.5. Incoherent Diffraction-Free Space-Time Light Sheets

6:00-6:15 PM Produced From a Broadband LED M. Yessenov; H.E. Kondakci; M.F.
Meem; R. Menon; A.F. Abouraddy

MW5D.6. Time Reversal using Bianisotropic Metasurfaces N.

6:15-6:30 PM
Chandra

4:30 PM-6:30 PM, ORANGE/LEMON, JW5E. Spectral Imaging (COSI/IS), Joint Oral, Joint,
Presider: Casey Streuber, Raytheon Missile Systems

JW5E.1. A Multispectral Light Field Camera for 3D Imaging from a

4:30-5:00 PM
Single Lens A. Robles-Kelly; R. Wei; S. You
 JW5E.2. Toward Real-time Terahertz Imaging with Spectral Encoding
5:00-5:15 PM
of the k-space H. Guerboukha; K. Nallappan; M. Skorobogatiy

JW5E.3. Hyperspectral ghost imaging camera based on a flat-field

5:15-5:30 PM
grating L.S. Ying

JW5E.4. Multispectral Wavefront Sensing for Characterizing

5:30-5:45 PM
Spatiotemporal Coupling in Ultrashort Pulses S. . Bahk; C. Dorrer

JW5E.5. Supervised Classification of Hyperspectral Images using

5:45-6:00 PM
Side Information C.A. Hinojosa; K. Sanchez; H. Arguello

JW5E.6. Highly Crossalked Integral Field Spectrometer with

6:00-6:15 PM Computational Inversion M. Baranski; S.S. Muttikulangara; G.
Barbastathis; J. Miao

JW5E.7. Spectral Imaging Subspace Clustering with 3-D Spatial

6:15-6:30 PM
Regularizer C.A. Hinojosa; J.L. Bacca; H. Arguello

4:30 PM-6:15 PM, Citron, DW5F. OptoFluidic and Life Applications of DH, DH Oral, Digital
Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Giancarlo Pedrini, Universität Stuttgart

DW5F.1. Compact Solutions for Off-axis Holography in Optofluidics

4:30-5:00 PM
B. Mandracchia; V. Bianco; M. Paturzo; P. Ferraro

DW5F.2. Digital holographic microscopy as means of remote life

5:00-5:30 PM detection G. . Serabyn; K. Liewer; K. Wallace; C. Lindensmith; J.
Nadeau

DW5F.3. Integrated dual-mode tomography for unlabeled free-floating

5:30-5:45 PM
single cell imaging Y. Lin; V. Balasubramani; X. Lai; H. Tu; C. Cheng

DW5F.4. Holographic Phase Imaging for Full-field Thickness Mapping

5:45-6:00 PM of Evolving Thin Liquid Films B. Mandracchia; Z. Wang; V. Ferraro; E.
Di Maio; P. Maffettone; P. Ferraro

DW5F.5. Improved 3D Imaging of Zebrafish Larvae Microcirculation

6:00-6:15 PM
by Digital Holography A. Brodoline; N. Rawat; D. Alexandre; M. Gross

4:30 PM-6:15 PM, CLEMENTINE, 3W5G. Interferometry & OCT, 3D Oral, 3D Image
Acquisition and Display: Technology, Perception and Applications, Presider: Yasuhiro Takaki,
Tokyo Univ of Agriculture and Technology

3W5G.1. Real-Time 3-D Processing and Visualization by Optimal

4:30-5:00 PM Bandwidth Capacity Interferometry N.T. Shaked; G. Dardikman; M.
Rubin

5:00-5:30 PM 3W5G.2. To be provided. A. Dogariu

3W5G.3. Digital Phase Conjugation for Improving the Focused Spot

5:30-5:45 PM in Weakly Scattering Medium for OCT K. Harukaze; N. Nakatani; X.
Quan; K. Nitta; O. Matoba
 3W5G.4. Multidirectional holographic interferometer for 3D gas
5:45-6:00 PM
density reconstruction F. Olchewsky; F. Champagnat; J. . Desse

3W5G.5. 3D Image Quality Improvement for Optical Projection

6:00-6:15 PM Tomography via Point Spread Function Modelling x. Tang; G.
Lamers; F. Verbeek

Thursday, June 28, 2018

Time Session or Event Info

9:45 AM-11:45 AM, SIESTA/FLEMING, ATh2A. Another Day, Another Detector, AIO Oral,
Applied Industrial Optics, Presider: Garrett Cole, Crystalline Mirror Solutions LLC

ATh2A.1. Cryostats for Cryophobes--a revolutionary "one-button"

9:45-10:15 AM
desktop 1.7 K cryostat for superconducting optoelectronics A.J. Miller

10:15-10:30 AM Miller Demo

ATh2A.2. Non-Absorbing, Point-of-Use, High-Power Laser Power

10:30-10:45 AM
Meter A.B. Artusio-Glimpse; I. Ryger; P. Williams; J. Lehman

ATh2A.3. UV-Controlled Triboelectric Formation of Two-Beam

10:45-11:00 AM
Interference Pattern with Nano-Volcano Array J. Kim; Q. Li

ATh2A.4. High-performance Optoelectronic and Nanophotonic

11:00-11:30 AM Devices Enabled by Ultra-thin, Smooth, and Low-loss Doped Silver C.
Zhang; H. Lezec; W. Zhu; A. Agrawal

9:45 AM-11:45 AM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, ITh2B. Sensors & Optics, IS Oral, Imaging
Systems and Applications, Presider: Dale Linne von Berg, US Naval Research Laboratory

ITh2B.1. CMOS Image Sensor Evolution toward Sensing World H.

9:45-10:15 AM
Murakami

ITh2B.2. Spherically Curved Image Sensors G. McKnight; A. Keefe;

10:15-10:45 AM
B. Guenter; N. Joshi; R. Stoakley; R. Freeman

ITh2B.3. 2-Terminal Organic FPA Pixel Design for Curved Image

10:45-11:00 AM
Sensors Z. Ma; C.K. Renshaw

ITh2B.4. Engineered Materials for Next Generation EO/IR Sensors C.

Rivero-Baleine; A. Kirk; M. Driggers; J. Veras; E. Baleine; K.
11:00-11:30 AM
Richardson; M. Kang; A. Yadav; J. Hu; T. Gu; Y. Zhang; M.Y.
Shalaginov; R. Hilton; T. Loretz

ITh2B.5. Infrared Monolithic Double Diffractive Kinoform Doublet on a

11:30-11:45 AM
Planar Substrate - Coupled Design Model K.W. Larsen
9:45 AM-11:45 AM, CEDAR/MARATHON, DTh2C. Digital Holographic Microscopy, DH Oral,
Digital Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Aydogan Ozcan, University of California Los
Angeles

DTh2C.1. Telecentric imaging in reflection and transmission digital

9:45-10:15 AM
holographic microscopy J. Garcia-Sucerquia

DTh2C.2. Two-coupled Mach-Zehnder interferometers in a multi-

10:15-10:30 AM camera setup for phase-shifting applied to digital holographic
microscopy C.A. Trujillo; J. Garcia-Sucerquia

DTh2C.3. Extraction of Biophysical Parameters from Label-free

Digital Holographic Phase Microscopy Images for Cell Culture Quality
10:30-10:45 AM
Control L. Kastl; M. Isbach; D. Dirksen; J. Schnekenburger; B.
Kemper

DTh2C.4. Full compensation of quantitative phase images of digital

10:45-11:00 AM holographic microscopy using GPU C.A. Trujillo; R. Castañeda; P.
Piedrahita-Quintero; J. Garcia-Sucerquia

DTh2C.5. Compact and flexible digital holographic microscopy based

11:00-11:15 AM on wavefront segmentation L. Cao; W. Zhang; H. Zhang; h. zhang; G.
Jin

DTh2C.6. Spatial Analysis of Osteocytes Membrane Fluctuations

11:15-11:30 AM under LMHF Vibration Using Digital Holographic Microscopy C.
Runyu; X. Yi; W. Xiao; F. Pan

DTh2C.7. Wavefront Reconstruction in Holographic Scanning

11:30-11:45 AM Microscopy Y. Zakharov; M. Muravyeva; U. Khan; L. Zhang; V.
Turzhitsky; E. Vitkin; I. Itzkan; L. Qiu; L. Perelman

9:45 AM-11:15 AM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, CTh2D. Phase Retrieval, COSI Oral,

Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Seung-Whan Bahk, University of
Rochester

CTh2D.1. Plenoptic imaging from intensity correlations F. Pepe; F. Di

9:45-10:15 AM
Lena; A. Mazzilli; E. Edrei; A. Garuccio; G. Scarcelli; M. D'Angelo

CTh2D.2. A new method for designing highly efficient metasurface

10:15-10:30 AM
devices: Local Phase Method L. Hsu; M. Dupre; A. Ndao; B. Kante

CTh2D.3. Novel Optimizations for Phase Retrieval A. Tripathi; J.

10:30-10:45 AM
Barber; R. Sandberg

CTh2D.4. Phase Retrieval Based on Wave Modulation X. Pan; C. Liu;

10:45-11:00 AM
J. Zhu

CTh2D.5. Enhanced Phase Retrieval using Quantum Illumination Y.

11:00-11:15 AM
Wang; H. Defienne; M. Reichert; J.W. Fleischer

9:45 AM-11:45 AM, Citron, DTh2E. Advances in DH Techniques 2, DH Oral, Digital

Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Yoshio Hayasaki, Utsunomiya University
 DTh2E.1. Near-field imaging using digital holographic interferometry
9:45-10:15 AM with total internal reflection and surface plasma resonance J. Zhao; J.
Zhang

DTh2E.2. Optical cryptography with biometrics and optical scanning

10:15-10:45 AM
holography A. Yan; Z. Hu; P. Tsang; T. Poon

DTh2E.3. Six-Pack Off-Axis Holographic Multiplexing N.T. Shaked; G.

10:45-11:00 AM
Dardikman; M. Rubin

DTh2E.4. Fourier Transform Holography at the Wavelength Limit G.K.

Tadesse; W. Eschen; R. Klas; V. Hilbert; D. Schelle; A. Nathanael; M.
11:00-11:15 AM
Zilk; M. Steinert; F. Schrempel; T. Pertsch; A. Tünnermann; J.
Limpert; J. Rothhardt

DTh2E.5. Crystalline Silicon (c-Si) Metasurface Holograms in the

11:15-11:30 AM Visible Range A. Martins; J. Li; A.F. Mota; Y. Wang; L.G. Neto; J.P.
do Carmo; F. Teixeira; E.R. Martins; B.V. Borges

DTh2E.6. Holographic Phase Masks for Generation of Vortex Beams

11:30-11:45 AM Recorded in Photo-Thermo-Refractive Glass F. Kompan; D.
Guacaneme; Z. Labossiere; D. Nguyen; I. Divliansky; L. Glebov

9:45 AM-11:30 AM, CLEMENTINE, OTh2F. AO Systems II, AO Oral, Adaptive Optics:
Methods Analysis and Applications, Presider: Szymon Gladysz, Fraunhofer Institute IOSB

OTh2F.1. New Technologies for Astronomical Adaptive Optics D.T.

9:45-10:15 AM
Gavel

OTh2F.2. Adaptive Optics in Optical Communication Systems A.E.

10:15-10:45 AM
Willner

OTh2F.3. Astronomical Adaptive Optics: Challenges and Pathways

10:45-11:15 AM
K.M. Morzinski

OTh2F.4. The ExoLife Finder (ELF) Telescope: New Adaptive Optics

and Hybrid Dynamic Live-Optical Surfaces Strategies. G. MORETTO;
11:15-11:30 AM
J. Kuhn; M. Langlois; M. Tallon; J. Capsal je; D. Audigier; K.
Thetpraphi; M. Gedig; A. Norton; S. V. Berdyugina; D. Halliday

1:30 PM-3:15 PM, SIESTA/FLEMING, JTh3A. Ptychography, It’s Complex (AIO/COSI), Joint
Oral, Joint, Presider: Jaeyoun Kim, Iowa State University

JTh3A.1. Fourier Ptychographic Method for High Resolution and Wide

1:30-2:00 PM
Field of View Retinal Imaging C. Yang; J. Chung

JTh3A.2. Multiplexed Single-Shot Ptychography B. Chen; P.

2:00-2:15 PM
Sidorenko; O. Lahav; O. Peleg; O. Cohen

JTh3A.3. Fourier Ptychography Using Low-Cost Bayer Color Sensors

2:15-2:30 PM
T. Aidukas; A.R. Harvey; P. Konda
 JTh3A.4. High-resolution (diffraction limit) single-shot ptychography
2:30-2:45 PM for ultrahigh-speed microscopy G. Ilan Haham; O. Peleg; P.
Sidorenko; O. Cohen

JTh3A.5. Fast light source misalignment correction of Fourier

2:45-3:00 PM
ptychographic microscopy A. Zhou; W. Wang; N. Chen; G. Situ

JTh3A.6. A deep-learning approach for high-speed Fourier

3:00-3:15 PM ptychographic microscopy T. Nguyen; Y. Xue; Y. Li; W. Tahir; L. Tian;
G. Nehmetallah

1:30 PM-3:00 PM, SIESTA/BISCAYNE, JTh3B. Holographic Microscopy (COSI/DH), Joint

Oral, Joint, Presider: Abbie Watnik, US Naval Research Laboratory

JTh3B.1. Sampling and processing for multiple scattering in inline

1:30-1:45 PM
compressive holography W. Tahir; U.S. Kamilov; L. Tian

JTh3B.2. Multi-constrained Phase Retrieval for Lens-Free Inline

1:45-2:00 PM
holographic microscopy X. Hua; C. Yang; B. Xu; F. Yan; X. Cao

JTh3B.3. Resolution Enhancement in Digital Holographic Microscopy

2:00-2:15 PM under Grating-based Illumination S. Li; S. Feng; J. Ma; Q. Ma; C.
Yuan

JTh3B.4. The effects of cytokeratin knock-out on breast cancer cell

phase features assessed with telecentric digital holographic
2:15-2:30 PM
microscopy (DHM) and machine learning V. Lam; G. Nehmetallah; B.
Min Chung; C. Raub

JTh3B.5. Phase aberration compensation in digital holographic

2:30-2:45 PM
microscopy using regression analysis Z. Ren; Z. Xu; E.Y. Lam

JTh3B.6. Total aberrations compensation for digital holographic

2:45-3:00 PM microscopy with geometrical transformations W. He; D. Deng; W. Qu;
X. Liu; X. Peng

1:30 PM-2:45 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, CTh3C. Imaging through aberrations, Structured

illumination & super resolution, COSI Oral, Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging,
Presider: Prasanna Rangarajan, Southern Methodist University

CTh3C.1. Temporal Super-resolution Full Waveform LiDAR J. Ke;

1:30-1:45 PM
E.Y. Lam

CTh3C.2. Super-Resolution Imaging Based on Spectral Dimensional

1:45-2:00 PM Information Z. Tong; J. Wang; Z. Huang; Z. Liu; C. Hu; X. Shen; J.
Wu; s. han; E. Li

CTh3C.3. Remote Sensing of Photoplethysmogram using Multi Spot

2:00-2:15 PM Illumination N. Ozana; H. Genish; R. Califa; A. Schwarz; S. Polani; J.
Garcia; Z. Zalevsky

CTh3C.4. Enlarged Field of View Scattering Imaging Using Speckle

2:15-2:30 PM
Autocorrelation R. Yuan; Y. Fu; J. Zhou
 CTh3C.5. Mitigating metalens aberrations via computational imaging
2:30-2:45 PM
S.A. Colburn; A. Majumdar

1:30 PM-3:30 PM, Citron, DTh3D. Integral Imaging and Holographic Displays, DH Oral,
Digital Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Liangcai Cao, Tsinghua University

DTh3D.1. Full Color Holographic Printing Techniques and Fast Digital

1:30-2:15 PM
Hologram Generation Methods H. Kang

DTh3D.2. Color Image Generation by Multi-Channel Viewing-Zone

2:15-2:30 PM
Scanning Holography Y. Takaki; M. Nakaoka; K. Hieda

DTh3D.3. A method to enhance the depth range of an integral

2:30-2:45 PM
imaging system using a geometric phase lens M. Park; H. Choi

DTh3D.4. Miniature Solid-State Holographic Display with Cloud

2:45-3:00 PM Computing M. Makowski; A. Kowalczyk; I. Ducin; K. Kakarenko; J.
Suszek; M. Bieda; P. Kochanska

DTh3D.5. Simple geometrical calibration procedure for a projection-

3:00-3:15 PM
type holographic light-field display T. Nakamura; M. Yamaguchi

DTh3D.6. Bandwidth utilization improvement methods of Coarse

3:15-3:30 PM
Integral Holographic video displays J. Li; Q. Smithwick; D. Chu

1:30 PM-3:15 PM, CLEMENTINE, OTh3E. Control & Simulations, AO Oral, Adaptive Optics:
Methods Analysis and Applications, Presider: Caroline Kulcsar, Institut d'Optique Graduate
School

OTh3E.1. Advanced Control Algorithms and Control Structures for

1:30-2:00 PM Adaptive Optics Systems M. Böhm; M. Glück; J. Pott; K. Schmidt; O.
Sawodny

OTh3E.2. Power-in-the-Bucket and Stoke Efficiency with Woofer-

2:00-2:15 PM Tweeter Deformable Mirrors and Image Sharpening D.F. Gardner;
A.T. Watnik; M.F. Spencer

OTh3E.3. FPGA Implementations of Low Latency Centroiding

2:15-2:30 PM
Algorithms for Adaptive Optics M. Cegarra Polo; F. Kong; A. Lambert

2:30-2:45 PM Abstract Withdrawn

OTh3E.5. Some simple results about adaptive optics performance

2:45-3:00 PM evaluation in `replay mode' C. Kulcsar; H. Raynaud; R. Juvénal; J.
Conan

OTh3E.6. Numerical Simulation of Atmospheric Tomography with

3:00-3:15 PM
Plenoptic Camera C. Li; H. Liu; P. Lv; Y. Ning

4:00 PM-5:45 PM, ORANGE/LEMON/LIME, CTh4A. Quantum Computational Imaging, COSI

Oral, Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging, Presider: Andrew Harvey, University of
Glasgow
 CTh4A.1. Binarization threshold optimization of ghost imaging D.
4:00-4:15 PM
Yang; J. Li; G. Wu; B. Luo; L. Yin; H. Guo

CTh4A.2. Ghost Imaging With Gram-Schmidt Orthogonalization P.

4:15-4:30 PM
Yin; L. Yin; B. Luo; G. Wu; H. Guo

CTh4A.3. Comparison between ghost imaging and traditional active

4:30-4:45 PM
optical imaging W. Liu

CTh4A.4. Demonstration of computational temporal ghost imaging:

4:45-5:00 PM
detecting fast signals beyond bandwidth of detectors Y. Xu; W. Liu

CTh4A.5. Imaging the Joint Probability Distribution of Spatially

5:00-5:15 PM Entangled Photon Pairs with a Camera M. Reichert; H. Defienne;
J.W. Fleischer

CTh4A.6. Optimization of light field fluctuation patterns in ghost

imaging by mutual coherence minimization based on dictionary
5:15-5:30 PM
learning C. Hu; J. Wang; Z. Huang; Z. Tong; L.S. Ying; S. Ma; Z. Liu;
s. han

CTh4A.7. Characterizing the optical memory effect using quantum

5:30-5:45 PM
illumination H. Defienne; M. Reichert; J.W. Fleischer

4:00 PM-6:00 PM, Citron, DTh4B. System Design and Data Processing in DH, DH Oral,
Digital Holography and 3D Imaging, Presider: Pascal Picart, LAUM CNRS Université du
Maine

DTh4B.1. Underwater Digital Holography for Particles Research V.V.

4:00-4:30 PM
Dyomin

DTh4B.2. Refocus Criterion Based on the Phase in the Fourier

Domain for Automatically Refocusing in Multispectral Digital
4:30-4:45 PM
Holographic Microscopy: Accuracy and Dependency Study J. Dohet-
Eraly; C. Yourassowsky; T.D. Wilkinson; F. Dubois

DTh4B.3. Normalization method for generalized phase-shifting digital

4:45-5:00 PM
holography N. Yoshikawa; S. Namiki; A. Uoya

DTh4B.4. Multi-look approaches for phase map de-noising in digital

5:00-5:15 PM Fresnel holography: comparative analysis S. Montresor; P. Memmolo;
V. Bianco; P. Picart; P. Ferrarro

DTh4B.5. Fringe Projection Profilometry Performed with a Light Field

5:15-5:30 PM
Camera X. Liu; Z. Cai; X. Peng; B. Gao

DTh4B.6. A Fast Finite Difference Solver for Digital Holographic

5:30-5:45 PM Based-Transport of Intensity Equation H. Zhang; P. Banerjee; T.
Poon; W. Zhou; L. Wang; y. liu; q. song

DTh4B.7. Holographic Camera Development by Incoherent Digital

5:45-6:00 PM
Holography M. . Kim
4:00 PM-6:00 PM, CLEMENTINE, OTh4C. Adaptive Optics Systems for the Eye, AO Oral,
Adaptive Optics: Methods Analysis and Applications, Presider: Julian Christou, Large
Binocular Telescope Observatory

OTh4C.1. Adaptive Optics and Full-field OCT: the expected gain C.A.
4:00-4:30 PM
Boccara; P.C. XIAO; V. Mazlin; J. Scholler; M. FINK

OTh4C.2. Adaptive-Optics based visual simulators: from on-bench to

4:30-5:00 PM wearable devices S. Marcos; M. Vinas; C. Dorronsoro; L. Sawides; E.
Gambra; C. Benedi; S. ElAissati

5:00-5:30 PM OTh4C.3. Adaptive Optics Systems for Vision Science E. Fernandez

OTh4C.4. Adaptive optics for retinal imaging and new prospects in

5:30-6:00 PM Flood-Illumination Ophthalmoscopy S. Meimon; E. gofas-salas; p.
mece; C. Petit; K. Grieve; L. Mugnier; J. Sahel; M. Paques

Friday, June 29, 2018

You have nothing scheduled for this day
Final ID: AM2A. 1
Qualifying active components for Space and LIDAR applications
1 1 1
T. Laurent; ; H. Stange; ; M. Kneier; ;
1. eagleyard Photonics GmbH, Berlin, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Nowadays Single Frequency Laser Diodes are challenged again, as they are supposed to
add more functionalities prior rather realized on module or system level. Latest requirements have significant impact in
defining, selecting, and qualifying components successfully with respect to their use in various applications.
Final ID: AM2A. 2
TBD
1
C. Jackson; ;
1. SensL, Cork, Ireland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): TBD

Final ID: AM2A. 3
Advances in Doppler Lidar for Accurate 3D Wind Measurements
1 1 1 2 3 4 4
S. Sørensen; ; M. Warden; ; J. Macarthur; ; M. Silver; ; T. Holtom; ; C. McDonald; ; P. Clive; ; H.
1
Bookey; ;
1. Fraunhofer Centre for Applied Photonics, Glasgow, United Kingdom.
2. Thales UK, Glasgow, United Kingdom.
3. Wind Farm Analytics Ltd., Glasgow, United Kingdom.
4. Wood, Glasgow, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We will present results from our recent development of a multi-beam Doppler lidar system
for accurate 3-dimensional wind measurements. The eye-safe all-fibre system consists of a single seed laser that is
amplified in multiple stages and shared between the three emitters. Steps towards wind turbine blade integration will
be outlined.
Final ID: AM2A. 4
Time-Domain Compressive FMCW LADAR
1 1 1
B. T. Bosworth; ; C. Rizk; ; M. Foster; ;
1. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a straightforward modification of FMCW LADAR to permit measurement of
beat notes well beyond the receiver bandwidth using <0.5% of Nyquist sampling while achieving picowatt minimum
sensitivity.
Final ID: AM2A. 5
Compressive Time-of-Flight Imaging
1 2 1 2 1 1 1
F. Li; ; H. Chen; ; C. Yeh; ; A. Pediredla; ; K. He; ; A. Veeraghvan; ; O. S. Cossairt; ;
1. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, United States.
2. Rice University, Houston, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose an imaging architecture to achieve high spatial resolution ToF imaging via
optical multiplexing and compressive sensing. We developed a prototype 1-megapixel compressive ToF camera that
achieves as much as 4x improvement in spatial resolution.
Final ID: IM2B.1
Electrically switchable large, thin, and fast optics
1 1 1 1 1 2 2
N. V. Tabiryan; ; J. Hwang; ; H. Xianyu; ; S. Serak; ; S. Nersisyan; ; B. Kimball; ; D. Steeves; ; M.
3 3
McConney; ; T. Bunning; ;
1. Beam Enginering for Adv Measurements Co, Orlando, FL, United States.
2. US Army Natick Soldier Research, Development & Engineering Center, Natick, MA, United States.
3. Air Force Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Diffractive waveplates enable stackable ultrathin light-weight large area optics fast-
switchable with low-voltage/low power fields. State-of-the-art systems and low-cost manufacturing opportunities will be
presented aimed at next generation augmented, virtual reality, flexible, polarizer-free displays, LiDARs, etc.
Final ID: IM2B.2
Achromatic Test of Pancharatnam Phase Lens for VR/AR
1 1 1 1
C. Yousefzadeh; ; A. Jamali; ; C. McGinty; ; P. Bos; ;
1. liquid crystal institute, kent state university , Kent, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this paper we provide intuitive “limits” for the power of Pancharatnam phase based lenses
under which these types of devices can be considered for use with the eye and camera specifically for VR/AR
applications.
Final ID: IM2B.3
Non-local Control of a Metasurface Image
1, 2
A. Lyons; ; C. Altuzarra; 3; G. Yuan; 4; C. Simpson; 1, 2; T. Roger; 1; D. Faccio; 1, 2;
1. Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
2. University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom.
3. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, United States.
4. Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, Singapore.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): By using correlated photon pairs, we demonstrate the non-local control of single-photon
images formed by a polarisation sensitive metasurface. Non-local polarisation selection of a control photon, changes
the image recorded after the metasurface.
Final ID: IM2B.4
Towards Random Metasurface based Devices
1 1 1 1 1
L. Hsu; ; M. Dupre; ; J. Park; ; A. Ndao; ; B. Kante; ;
1. University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Using full wave simulations and a transmission matrix approach, we design and then realize
random metasurface lenses with anisotropic nanorods, and show that we can obtain a diffraction limited focal spot for
all polarizations.
Final ID: IM2B.5
Reflective Microwave Ghost Imaging With Dynamic Metasurface Apertures
1 1 1 1
M. F. Imani; ; A. V. Diebold; ; T. Sleasman; ; D. Smith; ;
1. Duke University, Durham, NC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate phaseless, single-frequency ghost imaging at microwave frequencies using
a dynamic metasurface aperture. This aperture comprises a simplified hardware architecture for generating diverse
speckle patterns by tuning an array of resonant metamaterial elements.
Final ID: IM2B.6
The Proton Beam Imaging System Design for the Spallation Neutron Source Tungsten Target
1 1 1 1
A. Rakhman; ; W. Blokland; ; S. Rajic; ; M. Rennich; ;
1. Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A periscope based remote imaging system has been developed to for an in-situ viewing of
high-energy proton beams on the rotating tungsten target in harsh radiation environment at the Spallation Neutron
Source. The optical system design and the performance of a prototype system will be presented.
Final ID: IM2B.7
Encoding Optical Architectures via Gene Expression Programming
1
C. C. Olson; ;
1. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC, DC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We introduce a methodology for encoding optical architectures (i.e., number, types, and
order of optical elements) that enables automated design of optical systems when combined with ray tracing software,
parameter optimizations, and a merit function.
Final ID: LM2C.1
Ultrashort Pulse Laser Imaging of Molecular Species
1
W. Kulatilaka; ;
1. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Broadband, femtosecond-duration laser pulses provide numerous opportunities as well as
challenges in high-temperature gas-phase spectroscopy of molecular species. Several recent advances in combustion
diagnostic applications along with future perspectives are discussed.
Final ID: LM2C.2
High-speed, multi-species and multi-parameters combustion imaging
1 1 1 1 1 2 3
N. Jiang; ; S. Roy; ; P. S. Hsu; ; M. Slipchenko; ; J. Felver; ; J. estevadeordal; ; J. R. Gord; ;
1. Spectral Energies, LLC, Beavercreek, OH, United States.
2. North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, United States.
3. Air Force Research Laboratory, Dayton, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Simultaneous 10-kHz OH-PLIF/CH O-PLIF/PIV (Rayleigh scattering) measurements in
2
DRL-A non-premixed flames were demonstrated using a three-leg burst-mode laser system. High-speed multi-species
concentrations, heat-release rate, and flow velocity field (temperature) were measured.
Final ID: LM2C.3
Development of a Background-Free, Broadband Absorption Method using Ultrafast Lasers: Time-Resolved Optically
Gated Absorption (TOGA) Spectroscopy
1 1 1 2
P. S. Walsh; ; H. U. Stauffer; ; S. Roy; ; J. R. Gord; ;
1. Spectral Energies, LLC, Dayton, OH, United States.
2. Aerospace Systems Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright Patterson AFB, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a robust ultrafast-laser technique, referred to as time-resolved optically
gated absorption (TOGA) spectroscopy, for acquiring broadband, background-free, single-laser-shot absorption
spectra for use in combustion diagnostics.
Final ID: LM2C.4
The Application of Diagnostic Techniques Utilizing Ultra-high Repetition Rate Laser in Typical Industrial Reacting
Flows
1 1 1 1
Y. Gao; ; C. Fu; ; X. Yang; ; F. Qi; ;
1. Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Cambridge, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The paper focuses on the study of unsteady combustion phenomena such as combustion
instability, fuel atomization and pollutant generation utilizing laser diagnostics, e.g. PIV, PLIF and LII based on ultra
high repetition rate laser (10k-100kHz).
Final ID: LM2C.5
High-speed Tomo-PIV/OH-PLIF Measurements of a Transverse Turbulent Reacting Fuel Jet
1
T. Yi; ;
1. Spectral Energies, LLC, Beavercreek, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): High-speed tomographic PIV measurements synchronized with OH-PLIF imaging are used
to fully resolve the nine-component velocity-gradient tensor upstream of a turbulent flame front, which is not possible
with the traditional stereo-PIV/PLIF technique.
Final ID: LM2C.6
Hydrogen Femtosecond Vibrational CARS Thermometry in Solid Propellant Flames
1 1 1
D. R. Richardson; ; M. Kunzler; ; D. R. Guildenbecher; ;
1. Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Femtosecond coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering thermometry in a solid-fuel propellant
flame is demonstrated by tuning the lasers to the rovibrational Raman transitions of diatomic hydrogen (H ).
2
Final ID: MM2D.1
Quantitative Imaging with Photoacoustic and Optical Coherence Tomography
1 1 1, 2
P. Elbau; ; L. Mindrinos; ; O. Scherzer; ;
1. University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria.
2. Johann Radon Institute for Computational and Applied Mathematics, Linz, Austria.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We discuss a multi-modal imaging system consisting of an optical coherence tomography
measurement, which we want to model as an inverse electromagnetic scattering problem, and a photoacoustic setup,
where the acoustic response induced by a short laser pulse is measured and which provides us, after tracing back the
pressure wave, with internal data describing the absorbed energy inside the medium.
We want to show that this combination allows us to obtain a quantitative reconstruction for all the involved physical
parameters.
Final ID: MM2D.2
Synthetic Schlieren Tomography of Focused Ultrasound Transducers
1 1 1
A. Pulkkinen; ; J. J. Leskinen; ; A. Tiihonen; ;
1. University of Eastern Finland, Kuopio, Finland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Synthetic schlieren tomography is a technique for imaging of ultrasound fields based on
deflection of light due to acousto-optic effect. In this work, principal physics, and pressure field estimation are
described and compared with measurements.
Final ID: MM2D.3
Tomographic reconstruction of 3D atomic potentials from intensity-only TEM measurements
1 1 2 1
D. Ren; ; M. CHEN; ; C. Ophus; ; L. Waller; ;
1. University of California Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States.
2. National Center for Electron Microscopy, Berkeley, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a tomographic Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM) imaging modality
and reconstruction algorithm that determines 3D positions of strongly scattering atoms. Our simulation-only results
show that atomic potentials can be quantitatively recovered at atomic resolution from intensity-only measurements.
Final ID: MM2D.4
Tomography, Radar, Holography and Lightfield imaging - different sides of the same coin
1 1 1
K. Schöbel; ; L. Omlor; ; T. Teuber; ;
1. Competencies Algorithms, Carl Zeiss AG, Jena, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a common mathematical concept underlying such diverse imaging
problems as tomography, radar, holography or lightfield imaging. This allows
to "translate" ideas between different communities and yields interesting
future research directions.
Final ID: MM2D.5
CNN based Sinogram Denoising for Low-Dose CT
1 1
M. Ghani; ; C. . Karl; ;
1. Boston University, Boston, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Reduction of source flux results in an increase of noise in data sinograms, which
subsequently produces artifacts in the corresponded reconstructed images. We use deep-learning to denoise the
original sinograms, resulting in higher quality images.
Final ID: MM2D.6
Spectral Encoding using k-space/frequency Duality
1 1 1
H. Guerboukha; ; K. Nallappan; ; M. Skorobogatiy; ;
1. Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal, Montréal, QC, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Single-pixel imaging has recently attracted a lot of attention. Here, we propose to use
spectral encoding in a single-pixel detection scheme. We demonstrate the reconstruction process for amplitude and
phase masks and we study the resolution.
Final ID: CM2E.1
Non-Line-of-Sight Imaging using Superheterodyne Interferometry
1 1 2 1
F. Willomitzer; ; F. Li; ; P. V. Rangarajan; ; O. S. Cossairt; ;
1. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, United States.
2. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The paper describes an interferometric imager concept capable of recovering the shape and
geometry of objects hidden from view, with a resolution that exceeds the state-of-the-art.
Final ID: CM2E.2
Resolving Non Line-of-Sight (NLoS) motion using Speckle
1 1 1 1 1
M. Madabhushi Balaji; ; A. Viswanath; ; P. V. Rangarajan; ; D. MacFarlane; ; M. Christensen; ;
1. Southern Methodist University, DALLAS, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Motion of objects hidden from view is recovered by tracking displacements in speckle
patterns produced by the coherently illuminated object. A latent image may additionally be recovered by examining
spatial correlations in the speckle pattern.
Final ID: CM2E.3
Indirect Imaging Using Correlography
1 1 1 1
A. Viswanath; ; P. V. Rangarajan; ; D. MacFarlane; ; M. Christensen; ;
1. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A computational imager combining ideas from correlography and phase retrieval is used to
recover images of non-line-of-sight (NLoS) objects. It exploits the intrinsic roughness of real-world surfaces to
indirectly illuminate NLoS objects and intercept the return.
Final ID: CM2E.4
Micro Resolution Time-of-Flight Imaging
1 1 2 3 3 1
F. Li; ; F. Willomitzer; ; P. V. Rangarajan; ; A. Velten; ; M. Gupta; ; O. S. Cossairt; ;
1. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, United States.
2. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX, United States.
3. University of Wisconsin Madison, Madison, WI, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a time-of-flight imaging technique with modulation frequencies as high as 1 THz
using optical superheterodyne interferometry. Our proposed system provides great flexibility in imaging range and
resolution.
Final ID: CM2E.5
Passive Non-line-of-sight Source Classification from Coherence Measurements
1 1 1 1 1 1
A. Beckus; ; A. Tamasan; ; Z. Shen; ; S. Sukhov; ; A. Dogariu; ; G. K. Atia; ;
1. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a passive imaging approach for identifying the shape and size of a
secondary source using non-line-of-sight spatial coherence measurements.
Final ID: CM2E.6
Diffuse Time-of-flight Imaging with a Single-Photon Camera
1, 2
A. Lyons; ; A. Boccolini; 1; A. Repetti; 1; F. Tonolini; 1; Z. Chen; 1; J. Leach; 1; R. Henderson; 3; Y. Wiaux;
1
; D. Faccio; 1, 2;
1. Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
2. School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom.
3. University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The spatial and temporal photon arrival time information is used to perform imaging through
diffusive media. Increasing the spatial and/or temporal resolution increases the final image resolution.
Final ID: CM2E.7
Imaging with Phasor Fields for Non-Line-of Sight Applications
1 1 1
S. A. Reza; ; M. A. La Manna; ; A. Velten; ;
1. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A mathematical construct ‘Phasor Fields’ (P-Fields) is used to develop a light transport
mathematical model for non-line-of-sight (NLOS) imaging applications. We show that NLOS imaging can be treated as
conventional line-of-sight (LOS) imaging using P-Fields.
Final ID: CM2E.8
Indirect Imaging Using Virtualized Pattern Projection
1 1 1 1 1
A. Viswanath; ; M. Madabhushi Balaji; ; P. V. Rangarajan; ; D. MacFarlane; ; M. Christensen; ;
1. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The submission examines the role of illumination diversity in recovering shape, texture and
motion of objects hidden from view. Focused spots incident on a scattering wall are used to spatially pattern the
illumination within the hidden volume.
Final ID: DM2F.1
Computational Microscopy for 3D Imaging
1
L. Waller; ;
1. University of California Berkeley , Berkeley, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This tutorial will describe new computational imaging systems that jointly design optical
systems and inverse algorithms to enable 3D imaging. We will discuss microscopy and photography examples of
single-shot lensless imagers consisting of only a scattering element (a diffuser) placed in front of a 2D image sensor.
Final ID: DM2F.2
Multiplexed Illumination Holographic Fluorescence Imaging
1 1 1 1
Y. Luo; ; C. Lin; ; H. Chen; ; W. Lin; ;
1. National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Optical sectioning techniques offer three-dimensional information from oragan tissues, but
require individual axial planes to be imaged consecutively. We introduce active illumination, utilizing speckle or Talbot
effect, and multiplexed volume holography, demonstrating three-dimensional biopsy for microscopy as well as
endoscopy, without scanning.
Final ID: DM2F.3
Simultaneous Angular Acquisition in Quantitative Phase Microscopy Using Off-Axis Hologram Multiplexing
1 1
G. Singh; ; N. T. Shaked; ;
1. Tel-Aviv University, Ramat Aviv, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a new technique for multiplexing multiple angular perspectives into a single off-
axis hologram, which is useful for tomography, super resolution, and stereoscopy.
Final ID: DM2F.4
Achieving Fast 3D Label-free Microscopy for Optical Tweezers Experiments
1 1 1
J. M. Soto; ; J. A. Rodrigo; ; T. Alieva; ;
1. Department of Optics, Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a technique exploiting partially coherent light and a system compatible with
widefield microscopes that allows achieving label-free dynamic 3D quantitative imaging of live cells simultaneously
manipulated by optical tweezers.
Final ID: DM2F.5
Digital Plasmonic Holography
1 1 2 1
G. Knefelkamp; ; J. Nelson; ; A. Brolo; ; N. Lindquist; ;
1. Bethel University, St Paul, MN, United States.
2. University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Direct two-dimensional imaging with surface plasmons suffers from the lack of simple two-
dimensional lenses. Here we show that digital holographic microscopy techniques can be used for lens-less in-plane
surface imaging with propagating plasmons.
Final ID: 3M2G.1
Optical see-through three-dimensional near-to-eye display with depth of field control
1
J. Park; ;
1. Inha University, Incheon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Three-dimensional near-to-eye display using holographic optical element (HOE) is
presented. The proposed system expands the eyebox using multiplexed HOE, achieves per-pixel depth of field control
using computer generated hologram (CGH), and reduces the computation time by foveated CGH.
Final ID: 3M2G.2
Color dynamic holographic display by complex amplitude modulation
1
J. Liu; ;
1. Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An improved method of complex amplitude modulation (CAM) is proposed for color dynamic
holographic display with a wide viewing angle. Bandlimited random initial phase is introduced to enlarge the field of
view for 3D dispaly.
Final ID: 3M2G.3
Holographic goggles for near infrared fluorescence image guided surgery
1
V. Gruev; ;
1. University of Illinois, Chicago, IL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To be Provided.

Final ID: 3M2G.4
Near-eye foveated holographic display
1 1 1 1 1
J. Hong; ; Y. Kim; ; S. Hong; ; C. Shin; ; H. Kang; ;
1. VR/AR research center, Korea Electronics Technology Institute, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Holographic and two-dimensional displays can be combined at the angular spectrum domain
to provide three-dimensional image near fovea and two-dimensional image for periphery. This scheme can resolve
vergence-accommodation conflict of the near-eye display.
Final ID: 3M2G.5
Numerical correction of image distortion in CGH display based on automatic calibration algorithm
1 1 1
L. Cao; ; Z. He; ; G. Jin; ;
1. Tsinghua University, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A numerical correction method of image distortion for computer generated holography
(CGH) display is proposed. A camera-based wavefront sensing system is proposed with the designed CGH testing
images. The automatic pre-calibration algorithm is developed.
Final ID: SM2H.1
Correction of Atmospheric Effects on Laser Beams for sensing and communication
1
K. Stein; ;
1. Fraunhofer IOSB, Ettlingen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Environmental effects limit the performance of any electro-optical (EO) system. Tasks such
as delivery of directed energy and laser communications are significantly affected by atmospheric turbulence and
refraction.
Final ID: SM2H.2
Atmospheric turbulence on pointing errors of free space optical communication link
1, 2
p. Guo; ; s. yu; 1, 2; L. Li; 3, 4; Q. Yang; 1, 2; L. Tan; 1, 2; J. Ma; 1, 2;
1. National Key Laboratory of Tunable Laser Technology, Harbin, China.
2. Aerospace, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, Heilongjiang Province , China.
3. Electrical and Mechanical College, Laboratory for Space Environment and Physical Sciences, Harbin, Heilongjiang
Province , China.
4. Electrical and Mechanical College, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, Heilongjiang Province , China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have established a compensation model between atmospheric turbulence and pointing
errors, which can provide quantitative analysis of atmosphere turbulence on pointing angle errors of PAT system.
Final ID: SM2H.3
Free Space Optical Communication System through Turbid Media with Pointing Errors
1, 2
S. K; ; S. S K; 1, 3; I. G; 4; K. K; 1;
1. Centre for Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.
2. Electronics and Communication Engineering, Hindustan Institute of Technology & Science, Chennai, Tamilnadu,
India.
3. Divecha Centre for Climate Change, Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.
4. Centre for Photonics and LIDAR Research, Hindustan Institute of Technology & Science, Chennai, Tamilnadu,
India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A seven channel Aethalometer measured Black carbon (BC) and Optical Properties of
Aerosols and Clouds (OPAC) aerosol model based study shows a transmitter power penalty of 3dB for a DPSK Free
Space Optical Communication System (FSOC).
Final ID: SM2H.4
Increase Data Rate of OLED VLC System Using Pre-Emphasis Circuit and FBMC Modulation
1 2 3 4
Q. Pham; ; F. Rottenberg; ; D. T. Pham; ; S. Shigeru; ;
1. HoChiMinh city University of Technology, Ho Chi Minh, Viet Nam.
2. Université catholique de Louvain, ICTEAM institute, Louvain, Belgium.
3. National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Tokyo, Japan.
4. Department of Communications and Computer Institute, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Using a commercial organic light emitting diode (OLED) with 7 kHz modulation bandwidth,
we was able to achieve 2 Mbps transmission data rate using a combination of active pre-equalizer and Filter Bank
Multi-Carrier (FBMC) modulation.
Final ID: SM2H.5
Applications of Lasers for Sensing and Free Space Communication
1
M. S. S.; ;
1. St. Joseph's College of Engineering, Chennai, TN, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This article gives an overview of the challenges a designer has to consider while
implementing the Free Space Communication System using laser and how it’s applied in various fields and the
modulations schemes used in detail.Advantages of FSO result from the basic characteristics of laser beam, especially
from its high frequency,coherency and low divergence, which lead to efficient delivery of power to a receiver and a
high information carrying capacity.
Final ID: AM3A.1
A Spectroscopic Method to Determine Color of Petroleum Products
1 2 2 2
D. Bingemann; ; J. D. Rodriguez; ; M. Comstock; ; T. Olmstead; ;
1. Ocean Optics BV, Ostfildern, Germany.
2. Ocean Optics Inc, Winter Park, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Color is an important metric for determining the quality of petroleum products. The
spectroscopic method described in this paper yields results on actual gasoline samples that are accurate and
repeatable
Final ID: AM3A.2
High-precision wavelength modulation - direction absorption spectroscopy
1 1 1
Y. Du; ; Y. Ding; ; Z. peng; ;
1. Tsinghua University, Beijing, Haidian district, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Wavelength modulation - direct absorption spectroscopy (WM-DAS) is proposed by
extracting the characteristic spectrum. This method improves the accuracy of the absorbance profile measurement by
one order of magnitude and is verified by experiments.
Final ID: AM3A.3
Handheld, Quantitative, Standoff Methane Detector and Imager
1 1 1 1 1
N. F. Aubut; ; R. T. Wainner; ; M. Laderer; ; S. Chen; ; M. B. Frish; ;
1. Physical Sciences Inc., Andover, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Addressing the needs of upstream natural gas infrastructure, using an adaptation of
handheld remote laser sensing tools, we demonstrate sensitive quantified methane leak imaging and flux estimation.
Final ID: AM3A.4
Uniform Angular Illumination in Optical Microscopes
1 1
E. Agocs; ; R. Attota; ;
1. Nanoscale Metrology, NIST, Gaithersburg, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Angular illumination asymmetry (ANILAS) at the sample plane depends on illumination
wavelength, objective type and the location of aperture stop. To extract consistent and accurate quantitative values, all
the three parameters must be aligned.
Final ID: AM3A.5
Path to new optical components using CO2 splicing technologies
1
E. Bottcher; ;
1. NYFORS, Stockholm, Sweden.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): CO2 lasers are becoming increasingly popular for fiber processing. Due to the short
absorption length of 10,6 um light in glass, a very localized heating in the component can be achieved. But this
localized heating is not only advantageous in traditional fiber splicing. By controlling the shape and angle of the light
new fiber components can be manufactured.
Final ID: IM3B.1
Ultra-High Resolution Full-Field OCT (FFOCT) for Cornea and Retina
1 1 1 1 2 2 2
C. A. Boccara; ; V. C. MAZLIN; ; P. C. XIAO; ; J. C. Scholler; ; K. C. GRIEVE; ; K. Irsch; ; J. SAHEL; ; M.
1
FINK; ;
1. Institut Langevin, Paris, France.
2. HOPITAL 15_20, PARIS, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Full-field Optical Coherence Tomography (FFOCT) offers aberration independent resolution.
This property is particularly useful for eye imaging, as micrometer features are visible without adaptive optics (AO).
Diffraction-limited in vivo corneal and retinal images are demonstrated.
Final ID: IM3B.2
Rapid full-field optical coherence tomography using geometric phase ferroelectric liquid crystal technology
1 2 3
M. . Roy; ; Z. Wei; ; C. Sheppard; ;
1. University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, Australia.
2. Department of Biomedical Engineering, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore, Singapore.
3. Department of Nanophysics, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Genova, Liguria, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a fast, switchable achromatic phase shifter operating on the geometric
phase principle, using ferroelectric liquid crystal technology for rapid 3D biological imaging in a full field optical
coherence tomography system.
Final ID: IM3B.3
Automated Image Processing Algorithm for Infrared Meibography
1 2 1
C. Llorens Quintana; ; P. Syga; ; D. Iskander; ;
1. Biomedical Engineering, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology., Wroclaw, Poland.
2. Computer Science, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology., Wroclaw, Poland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Infrared meibography is a technique for imaging meibomian glands that are located in the
rim of the eyelids. An automated methodology for analysing these images was proposed to assess meibomian glands
structure and health.
Final ID: IM3B.4
Integrating Retinal Birefringence Scanning and Optical Coherence Tomography for Pediatric Retinal Imaging
1 1 1
B. I. Gramatikov; ; K. Irsch; ; D. L. Guyton; ;
1. Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A hybrid system integrating Optical Coherence Tomography and Retinal Birefringence
Scanning acquires and/or analyzes data only during central fixation. This can lead to significant acceleration of the
image processing phase, and shorten the exam duration.
Final ID: IM3B.5
Adaptive electrowetting optical devices for imaging
1 1 2 2 3 2 3
J. T. Gopinath; ; R. H. Cormack; ; G. L. Futia; ; C. McCullough; ; P. D. Nystrom; ; B. N. Ozbay; ; W. Y. Lim;
; O. D. Supekar; 3; M. Zohrabi; 1; E. A. Gibson; 2; D. Restrepo; 4; V. M. Bright; 3;
1. Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO, United States.
2. Bioengineering, University of Colorado Denver Anschutz Medical Campus, Aurora, CO, United States.
3. Mechanical Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO, United States.
4. Developmental and Cell Biology, University of Colorado Denver Anschutz Medical Campus, Aurora, CO, United
States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Electrowetting adaptive optical devices are compact, high quality, versatile, and consume
very low amounts of power. We demonstrate these elements for non-mechanical beam scanning in a two-photon
microscope and show imaging of mouse hippocampal neurons.
Final ID: LM3C.1
Towards an all-purpose laser excitation tool for multimodal nonlinear microscopy
1 1 1
M. . Motzkus; ; N. Müller; ; L. Brückner; ;
1. Ruprecht-Karls-Universitat Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present combined mid-infrared and nonlinear Raman spectroscopy in a single beam
setup exploiting spectral focussing and sub 10 fs pulse shaping.
Final ID: LM3C.2
Four-Dimensional X-ray Imaging of Multiphase Flows
1 2 2 3 2, 4
B. R. Halls; ; N. Rahman; ; T. Meyer; ; M. Lightfoot; ; M. Slipchenko; ; S. Roy; 4; J. R. Gord; 1;
1. Air Force Research Laboratory, WPAFB, OH, United States.
2. Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United States.
3. Air Force Research Laboratory, Edwards AFB, CA, United States.
4. Spectral Energies, LLC, Dayton, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Four-dimensional x-ray measurements are demonstrated in an optically complex spray using
three x-ray sources and three high-speed imaging systems. Time-evolving volumes are reconstructed from the
quantitative two-dimensional path length data.
Final ID: LM3C.3
Diode Laser Based Film Thickness Measurement of DEF
1, 2
A. K. Schmidt; ; B. Kühnreich; 1, 2; H. Kittel; 3; C. Tropea; 3; I. Roisman; 3; A. Dreizler; 2; S. Wagner; 1, 2;
1. High Temperature Process Diagnostics, Darmstadt, Germany.
2. Reactive Flows and diagnostics, Darmstadt, Germany.
3. Fluid Mechanics and Aerodynamics, Darmstadt, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An absorption based laser sensor for the investigation of liquid film thicknesses of DEF is
presented. A wavelength pre-selection ensures that film thicknesses could be measured without cross sensitivity to
temperature or concentration.
Final ID: LM3C.4
PIVOTS: A novel method of performing time gated particle image velocimetry
1 2 2 2
M. Paciaroni; ; Y. Chen; ; D. R. Guildenbecher; ; K. Lynch; ;
1. Physics & Engineering, Fort Lewis College, Durango, CO, United States.
2. Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque , NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Backscatter Particle Image Velocimetry via Optical Time-of-flight Sectioning (PIVOTS) is a
novel method of performing PIV in situations where conventional PIV presents difficulties. The PIVOTS technique is
introduced along with recent applications and results.
Final ID: LM3C.5
Analysis of the Laser-Induced Ignition Spark for Cryogenic Rocket Combustion
1 1 1
R. G. Stützer; ; M. Börner; ; M. Oschwald; ;
1. Institute of Space Propulsion, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Hardthausen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Laser ignition was applied on a cryogenic rocket combustor. The induced plasma breakdown
was analyzed using spectroscopic (LIBS) and other optical methods. Hence, plasma temperature, localized
equivalence ratio and the exact ignition time were determined.
Final ID: MM3D.1
Correlation-based imaging in random media
1
J. . Garnier; ;
1. Ecole Polytechnique, 91128 Palaiseau Cedex, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In the white-noise paraxial regime wave propagation in random media can be modeled by a
Schrodinger-type equation driven by a Brownian field. Correlation-based imaging methods can then be characterized
in terms of resolution and stability.
Final ID: MM3D.2
First Born Model for Reflection-Mode Fourier Ptychographic Microscopy
1 2 3 1
A. C. Matlock; ; A. Sentenac; ; J. Yi; ; L. Tian; ;
1. Boston University, Allston, MA, United States.
2. Institut Fresnel - CNRS, Marseille, France.
3. Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We validate a first Born approximation based model for Reflection-mode Fourier
ptychography under the semi-infinite boundary condition. Our model enables optical thickness and absorption
recovery with enhanced resolution from thin samples.
Final ID: MM3D.4
Seeing Inside and Beyond: Challenges and Trends in (Low) Coherent Imaging
1, 2
B. Heise; ;
1. Optics, Research Center for Nondestructive Testing (RECENDT), Linz , Upper Austria, Austria.
2. Engineering and Natural Sciences Fac., Johannes Kepler University (JKU), Linz, Upper Ustria, Austria.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this paper we review developments in (low) coherent imaging with respect to optical and
mathematical concepts and realizations. In particular novel light sources, SLM-based controlling of wavefronts, and
advanced reconstruction point towards future solutions.
Final ID: MM3D.5
Simultaneous Measurement and Reconstruction Tailoring for Phase Imaging
1 1 2 1, 3
Z. Zhang; ; W. Li; ; A. Asundi; ; G. Barbastathis; ;
1. Singapore-MIT Alliance for Res & Tech Ct, Singapore, Singapore.
2. School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, Singapore.
3. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a joint optimization approach to phase imaging, wherein instead of separately
designing the measurement process and reconstruction method, we use convex optimization to find an optimal
measurement-reconstruction pair minimizing expected reconstruction error.
Final ID: JM3E.1
X-ray imaging based on coherence engineering as a multi-scale material characterization tool
1
Y. Zhu; ;
1. Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Quantitative X-ray imaging based on phase-space engineering has significantly extended
the data acquisition space, which enables enhanced contrast, higher sensitivity, and simultaneous characterization of
complex material structures across multiple length scales.
Final ID: JM3E.2
Recent developments in x-ray computed tomography
1
P. Hoelzer; ;
1. Siemens Medical Solutions, Inc., Malvern, PA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This talk presents concepts of computed tomography in terms of image acquisition,
reconstruction and analysis, and outlines some recent technology developments.
Final ID: JM3E.3
3D Imaging on the Nanoscale via X-ray Ptychography
1 1 1
E. H. Tsai; ; M. Holler; ; M. Guizar-Sicairos; ;
1. Paul Scherrer Institute, Villigen, AG, Switzerland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): From the discovery of physiological-relevant features in bulk frozen-hydrated tissues to
tracking morphological changes in energy materials, ptychographic tomography has enabled the 3D characterization
of various materials with an unparalleled resolution in hard X-ray imaging. Current status and challenges will be
discussed.
Final ID: JM3E.4

High Resolution Ptychographic Coherent Diffractive Imaging using Table-top XUV Sources
2 1, 2
W. Eschen; ; G. K. Tadesse; ; R. Klas; 1, 2; M. Tschernajew; 2; F. Tuitje; 1, 3; C. Spielmann; 1, 3; A.
2, 4
Tünnermann; ; J. Limpert; 1, 2; J. Rothhardt; 1, 2;
1. Helmholtz Institute Jena, Jena, Germany.
2. Institute of Applied Physics, Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Jena, Germany.
3. Institute of Optics and Quantum Electronics, Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Jena, Germany.
4. Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Optics and Precision Engineering, Jena, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a coherent imaging setup for extended samples achieving record-high resolution
for non-periodic samples. A Siemens star pattern is imaged and the Rayleigh criterion is used to provide a reliable
sub-50 nm resolution claim.
Final ID: JM3E.5
Computational X-ray Imaging using Document Scanners
1 1 1 1 2, 1
A. Kadambi; ; A. Cramer; ; R. Lanza; ; R. Raskar; ; R. Gupta; ;
1. MIT, Cambridge, MA, United States.
2. Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a computational imaging approach enabling document scanners to be used as
frugal, high-resolution X-ray imagers. We modify the document scanner optics for X-ray sensitivity and design a post-
processing algorithm to denoise images.
Final ID: DM3F.1
Switchable, broadband, polarization-independent diffractive optical components and systems
1 1 2 2
D. E. Roberts; ; N. V. Tabiryan; ; M. McConney; ; T. Bunning; ;
1. BEAM Engineering for Adv. Measurements, Orlando, FL, United States.
2. Air Force Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Devices based on diffractive waveplates exhibit diffraction characteristics that are dependent
on the polarization and wavelength of light. In applications, switchability, polarization independence, and wavelength
independence are often desirable. Here we report on recent developments of diffractive optical elements that have
various combinations of switchability, polarization independence, and broad wavelength coverage.
Final ID: DM3F.2
Adaptive Fluorescence Digital Holographic Imaging
1 1 1 1
Y. Wan; ; T. Man; ; H. Zhou; ; D. Wang; ;
1. Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Fluorescence self-interference holographic microscopy combined with computational
adaptive optics are demonstrated, thus the imaging performances of the technology are improved with less recording
time, anisotropic aberration correction and improved imaging resolution.
Final ID: DM3F.3
Far-Field Imaging by Annular Phase Coded Apertures
1 1 1
A. Bulbul; ; V. A; ; J. Rosen; ;
1. Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Beer Sheva, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a partial aperture imaging system with annular phase coded masks. The
principle of interferenceless coded aperture correlation holography for 3D imaging is applied using only a small
fraction of the aperture area.
Final ID: DM3F.4
Interferenceless Coded Aperture Correlation Holography with Single Shot Recording and Non-Linear Reconstructing
1 1 1
M. R. Rai; ; V. A; ; J. Rosen; ;
1. Ben Gurion University, Beer Sheva, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A non-linear computer reconstruction technique is developed for reconstructing 3D images
from a single camera shot. The technique is demonstrated on a recently developed digital holography technique called
interferenceless coded aperture correlation holography.
Final ID: DM3F.5
Extending the Field of View by a Scattering Window
1 1 1
M. R. Rai; ; V. A; ; J. Rosen; ;
1. Ben Gurion University, Beer Sheva, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a technique to extend the field of view of the interferenceless coded
aperture correlation holography (I-COACH) system beyond the limit imposed by the finite area of the image sensor.
Final ID: DM3F.6
Self-referencing interference incoherent digital holography using geometrical phase lens and linear polarizer
1 1 1 1
K. Choi; ; S. Choi; ; J. Yim; ; S. Min; ;
1. Kyung Hee University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The self-referencing interference incoherent digital holography system is presented. To
capture the hologram, the geometrical phase lens is implemented inside the system, functioning as a common-path
polarization dependent wavefront splitter and modulator.
Final ID: 3M3G.1
Single-Shot Phase Imaging with Coded Diffraction and Its Applications
1, 2
R. Horisaki; ;
1. Osaka University, Suita, osaka, Japan.
2. JST, PRESTO, Kawaguchi-shi, Saitama, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have presented single-shot quantitative phase imaging with a coded aperture or
structured illumination based on compressive sensing. It enables to remove the reference light and increase the field-
of-view which are fundamental issues in digital holography and phase retrieval.
Final ID: 3M3G.2
High Resolution Single-Shot 3D Imaging with the “3D movie camera”
1 2
F. Willomitzer; ; G. Häusler; ;
1. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, United States.
2. University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We introduce a novel sensor for the 3D acquisition of macroscopic live scenes. The sensor
combines single-shot acquisition with a precision and point cloud density close to the theoretical maximum.
Final ID: 3M3G.3
Structured Light Imaging under Sunlight Conditions
1 1 1 1 1
J. Thorstensen; ; J. Tschudi; ; K. Haugholt; ; G. Bouquet; ; T. Kirkhus; ;
1. Smart Sensor Systems, SINTEF, Oslo, Norway.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a Structured Light Imaging system that provides Mpix resolution images
with sub-mm depth precision at 1 m distance, when operating in direct sunlight. This is achieved through spectral
filtering of the camera and the use of a high power VCSEL. We discuss predicted and observed precision.
Final ID: 3M3G.4
Grid-based oneshot scan using dot-line pattern
1 2
H. Kawasaki; ; r. furukawa; ;
1. Kyushu University, Fukuoka, FUKUOKA, Japan.
2. Hiroshima City University, Hiroshima, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Grid-based Oneshot scanning technique which is robust to subsurface scattering is
proposed. The pattern consists of parallel lines, where dotted lines and solid lines are alternatively aligned. Real
objects are scanned to prove the effectiveness.
Final ID: 3M3G.5
Evaluating the Influence of Camera and Projector Lens Distortion in 3D Reconstruction Quality for Fringe Projection
Profilometry
3 1 1 1 2
L. A. Romero; ; A. G. Marrugo; ; R. Vargas; ; J. Pineda; ; J. Meneses; ;
1. Facultad de Ingenieria, Universidad Tecnologica de Bolivar, Cartagena, Colombia.
2. Grupo de Óptica y Tratamiento de Señales, Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Santander,
Colombia.
3. Facultad de Ciencias Basicas, Universidad Tecnologica de Bolivar, Cartagena, Bolivar, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We study the influence of geometric distortions of the camera and projector lenses on 3D
reconstruction quality for fringe projection profilometry. Experimental results on real objects and their 3D models show
the accuracy is improved.
Final ID: 3M3G.6
Hyperspectral + Depth Imaging Using Compressive Sensing and Structured Light
1 1 1
E. D. Diaz; ; J. Meneses; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This works presents a new CASSI setup to capture the depth and spectral information of a
scene using structured light and compressive sensing. The traditional sensor in structured light acquisition is replaced
by a CASSI camera
Final ID: 3M3G.7
Ultrafast, sensitive, and inexpensive 3 dimensional MMW/THz imaging system using Glow Discharge Detector Array
and CCD camera based on upconversion to visual band
1 1 1 2 2
A. Abramovich; ; D. Rozban; ; A. Aharon; ; Y. Yitzhaky; ; N. Kopeika; ;
1. Ariel University, Ariel, Israel.
2. Ben Gurion University, Beer Sheva, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A 3 dimensional MMW/THz imaging system using the upconversion mechanism of glow
discharge detectors is demonstrated. The MMW/THz radiation is converted to the visual band using an inexpensive
glow discharge detector array and basic optical CCD camera to yield the MMW/THz image.
Final ID: SM3H.1
New Developments in Active Sensing at Onera
1 1 1 1 1
C. Besson; ; A. Limery; ; P. Benoit; ; S. Le Méhauté; ; N. Cezard; ;
1. Office Natl d'Etudes Rech Aerospatiales, Chatillon, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The paper presents some of the technology maturing activity on lidar for standoff gas
sensing at ONERA.
Final ID: SM3H.2
Novel Development for FMCW Lidar
1 1 2 3 1 1 4
P. Feneyrou; ; L. Leviandier; ; J. Minet; ; G. Pillet; ; A. Martin; ; D. Dolfi; ; J. Schlotterbeck; ; P.
4 4 5 5
Rondeau; ; X. Lacondemine; ; A. Rieu; ; T. Midavaine; ;
1. Thales Research and Technology France, Palaiseau, France.
2. Koheron, Orsay, France.
3. Thales DMS France, Elancourt, France.
4. Thales AVS France, Valence, France.
5. Thales LAS France, Elancourt, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Frequency-modulated continuous-wave lidar is evaluated for laser anemometry for
helicopter, range finding and velocimetry at long range. Optimized signal processing is described as well as
demonstration of range-finding/velocimetry from a few meters up to 10 km.
Final ID: SM3H.3
Automotive LiDAR with short-wave infrared Geiger-mode detectors
2
M. A. Itzler; ;
1. Princeton Lightwave Inc, Princeton, NJ, United States.
2. Argo AI, LLC, Harrisburg, PA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We describe potentially disruptive automotive LiDAR performance essential to future
autonomous vehicle navigation enabled by the combination of two factors: single-photon sensitivity and greater eye-
safety of lasers at wavelengths beyond 1400 nm.
Final ID: SM3H.4
Photon Counting Panoramic 3D-imaging
1 1 1
M. N. Henriksson; ; L. Allard; ; p. jonsson; ;
1. Swedish Defence Research Agency, Linkoping, Sweden.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Panoramic 3D imaging with a Gm-APD array detector over 300 m distance in daylight
conditions is demonstrated. Panorama acquisition of 128 rows×350 columns/second is achieved limited by laser pulse
energy and background light.
Final ID: SM3H.5
Fast and Calibration-Free Trace-Gas Monitoring Based On Beat Frequency Quartz-Enhanced Photoacoustic
Spectroscopy
1 1 1 1 1 2
H. Wu; ; L. Dong; ; H. Zheng; ; X. Yin; ; S. Jia; ; F. Tittel; ;
1. Shanxi University, Taiyuan, Shanxi, China.
2. Rice University, Houston, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Beat frequency QEPAS sensor for ultra-sensitive calibration-free trace gas detection was
developed. The resonance frequency and Q-factor of the quartz tuning fork as well as the trace gas concentration can
be obtained simultaneously.
Final ID: JM4A.1
Optofluidic Microscopy by Wavefront Division Holographic Interferometer On Chip
1 1 1 1
B. Mandracchia; ; V. Bianco; ; M. Paturzo; ; P. Ferraro; ;
1. Institute of Applied Sciences and Intelligent Systems, Pozzuoli, NA, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We embed coherent imaging functionalities onboard a pocket Lab-on-a-Chip device. A
pocket module that allows performing off-axis Digital Holography microscopy with no need for an interferometer setup
is designed and tested for the scope.
Final ID: JM4A.2
Detection of Blood Glucose Level in Mice using Ultrasonic-assisted Mid-infrared Fourier Spectroscopy for realizing
Earring-type Non-invasive Blood Glucose Sensors
1 1 1 1 1 1
N. Kawashima; ; T. Kitazaki; ; H. NOMURA; ; A. NISHIYAMA; ; K. WADA; ; I. ISHIMARU; ;
1. Kagawa University, Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A non-invasive, ultrasonic-assisted mid-infrared Fourier spectroscopy method to determine
blood glucose levels in mice is proposed, which can be installed into smartphones. This technique is shown to depend
on the time when measurements are recorded.
Final ID: JM4A.3
Quantum Cascade Laser-based Optical Monitoring of N O in a Nocturnal Tropospheric Chemical Reaction Process
2 5
in an Atmospheric Simulation Chamber
1
W. Chen; ;
1. Universite du Littoral, Dunkirk, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A spectroscopic instrument based on an external cavity quantum cascade laser was
developed for optical monitoring of dinitrogen pentoxide (N O ) at the ppbv-level in a nocturnal tropospheric chemical
2 5
reaction process in an atmospheric simulation chamber.
Final ID: JM4A.4
Design of 3D Stochastic Electromagnetic Sources
1
O. . Korotkova; ;
1. University of Miami, Miami, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The possibilities for mathematical modeling of various classes of 3D EM stationary sources
are elucidated. The special cases of uniform and non-uniform correlations, twisting, electromagnetic
isotropy/anisotropy are presented.
Final ID: JM4A.5
Fast and Precise Method for Measurement and Compensation of Aberrations in Spatial Light Modulator Based
Holographic Projection
1 1
J. Bolek; ; M. Makowski; ;
1. Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology, Warszawa, mazowieckie, Poland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a new method for correcting aberrations in spatial light modulator based
holographic projection systems. The proposed method provides precise retrieval of aberration mask. Results showing
significant impact on hologram reconstruction quality are presented.
Final ID: JM4A.6
Polarization-Interference 3D Holographic Tomography of Optical Anisotropy of Biological Fluids Polycrystalline Films
1
I. Panko; ;
1. Chernivtsi National University, Chernivtsi, Ukraine.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Our work is aimed at the development and experimental testing of Mueller-matrix digital
holographic mapping method for reconstruction of the distribution of optical anisotropy parameters of partially
depolarizing films of various biological fluids and the determination of objective criteria for the differentiation of
polycrystalline blood films of healthy donors and patients with prostate cancer.
Final ID: JM4A.7
HD Image Quality Light-field Display Architecture for Interactive-Tabletop Display Systems
1
W. Jang; ;
1. Korea Photonics Technology Institute, Gwangju, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We employed multiple number of micro-projectors with HD (1280 by 720) display resolution
for light-field technology based-tabletop display systems. Display system is developed for the final target specifications
that exhibits 35 inches diagonal with 720p (number of hogels) 3-dimensional image resolution, 5° angular resolution,
±25° viewing angle, and user-display interactive display system
Final ID: JM4A.8
Advancing Deep Ocean Sensing through Laser Spectroscopy
1 1 1 2 1
A. P. Michel; ; S. Wankel; ; J. Kapit; ; C. Harb; ; B. Colson; ;
1. WHOI, Woods Hole, MA, United States.
2. Ring-IR, Albuquerque, NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To advance our understanding of ocean chemistry, new in situ sensors are needed. By
coupling gas extraction techniques to laser-based sensors, we can measure key gases such as methane and carbon
dioxide in ocean environments.
Final ID: JM4A.9

Ultrasonic-Assisted Blood Glucose Monitoring using Mid-Infrared Spectroscopy

1 1 1 1 1 1 1
H. NOMURA; ; K. MORI; ; N. Kawashima; ; T. Kitazaki; ; A. NISHIYAMA; ; K. WADA; ; I. ISHIMARU; ;
1. Kagawa University, Takamatsu, KAGAWA , Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose to monitor blood glucose concentrations using mid-infrared spectroscopy in an
ultrasonic-assisted liquid cell that can be attached to a dialyzer. This method can measure the transmitted light
through whole blood during dialysis.
Final ID: JM4A.10
Bandwidth Dependent Blurring Reduction Technique in Holographic Display
1 1
M. Askari; ; J. Park; ;
1. Inha University, Incheon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this paper, we propose a method to deal with the image blurring problem that arises due
to the use of an extended linewidth light source in holographic displays. Our proposed method pre-compensates the
target image with the point spread function of the optical system calculated for the finite linewidth of the source.
Final ID: JM4A.11
Solving the Transport-of-Intensity Equation without the Usual Intensity Restrictions
1 1 1
S. Mehrabkhani; ; L. Wefelnberg; ; T. Schneider; ;
1. Technische Universität Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Solving the Transport-of-intensity equation (TIE) by a Fourier-Transform (FT) requires some
assumptions related to the intensity distribution. In this paper, we present an iterative approach, which removes all
these restrictions and provides very accurate results.
Final ID: JM4A.12
Higher harmonic detection and sensitivity to drifts in trace-gas sensors– Novel schemes for precision measurements
1 1 1 1
M. A. Khan; ; C. Azavedo; ; J. Jefferey; ; M. Hliang; ;
1. Delaware State University, Smyrna, DE, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We show the advantages of wavelength modulation spectroscopy for improving sensitivity in
trace-gas detection. This is achieved using higher harmonic detection to probe spectral features of the absorption
signal around linecenter and in line-wing region.
Final ID: JM4A.13
Real-Time Gaze Optimization of Multi-Layer Stereoscopes Using GPU Parallel Computing
1 1 1 1
Y. Jo; ; S. Lee; ; J. Cho; ; B. . Lee; ;
1. Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a real-time optimization method using GPU parallel processing for the image
misalignment problems caused by the pupil swim in multi-layer stereoscopes. The simulation results show that this
resolves the misalignment of the image and enables real-time operation.
Final ID: JM4A.14
A large-angle solar concentrator using volume holograms
1 2 2 1
Y. CUI; ; J. MA; ; P. Su; ; T. WU; ;
1. Department of Precision Instrument, Tsinghua University, BEIJING, China.
2. Graduate School at Shenzhen, Tsinghua University, SHENZHEN, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We design a large-angle (16°) solar concentrator using three cascaded volume holographic
elements (two gratings and one lens). By overlapping the working angle-range of each element, we get relatively
stable light intensity on the solar cell.
Final ID: JM4A.15
Compensation of reconstructed depth distortion caused by optical misalignment on holographic projection system
1 1 1 1
H. Kim; ; K. Hong; ; M. Park; ; J. Kim; ;
1. ETRI, Daejeon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a numerical compensation method for reconstructed depth distortions caused
by inaccurate optical alignment on a holographic projection system. The feasibility of the proposed compensation
method is verified by experiments.
Final ID: JM4A.16
Sub-surface Thermal Imaging of Microelectronic Devices using Confocal Laser Scanning Thermoreflectance
Microscopy
1 1 1 1
D. Kim; ; C. Jeong; ; J. Kim; ; K. Chang; ;
1. Korea Basic Science Institute, SEOUL, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on a confocal thermoreflectance imaging system, which provides the elimination
of out-of-focus reflections, and demonstrate the improvement of ~23 times in the sensitivity due to the confocality
during the sub-surface thermoreflectance measurement.
Final ID: JM4A.17
An Experimental and Theoretical Investigation of CO-QEPAS Sensor Based on a High Power DFB Diode Laser
1 1 1 1
Y. Ma; ; Y. Tong; ; Y. He; ; X. Yu; ;
1. Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, HeiLongJiang, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A high sensitive CO-QEPAS sensor with a high power 2.33 μm diode laser was
demonstrated. A 11.2 ppm detection limit was obtained and the pressure and temperature sensitivities of the reported
sensor were analyzed.
Final ID: JM4A.18
Analysis of mean thickness of a phase objects using one-shot phase shifting interferometry
1 1 1, 3
L. Garcia Lechuga; ; A. Monzalvo Hernandez; ; G. Resendiz-Lopez; ; R. Garcia Garcia; 1; J. M. Islas-Islas; 1
; J. Garnica Gonzalez; 2; V. Flores-Muñoz; 4; O. Lira Uribe; 1; N. Toto-Arellano; 1;
1. Universidad Tecnológica de Tulancingo, Tulancingo, Hgo, Mexico.
2. Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo, Pachuca, Mexico.
3. Instituto de Ciencias Básicas e Ingeniería (ICBI) de la Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo, Pachuca,
Mexico.
4. Departamento de Ingeniería Robótica, Universidad Politécnica del Bicentenario, Leon, Gto, Mexico.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this research a novel interferometric system is reported, which allows the generation of
four simultaneous interferograms with phase shifts, the system consists of three coupled interferometers: The optical
phase is calculated using the four-step algorithm. The results obtained for static transparent samples are presented.
Final ID: JM4A.19
3D Feature Detection from RGB-D Images with Structure-Preserving Model
1 1 1
J. Qiu; ; L. Wu; ; C. Liu; ;
1. Institute of Applied Mathematics, Beijing Information Science &Technology University, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this paper, we proposed an efficient method of 3D feature point detection for 3D feature
matching and image stitching from RGB-D images, based on 3D-structure-preserving model of dimensionality
reduction and theory of scale space.
Final ID: JM4A.20
On the Rotation Angle of Reconstruction Plane in Optical Phase-only Image Encryption and Multiplexing
1 1 1
H. Chang; ; Y. Wang; ; Y. Chou; ;
1. National Yunlin Univ of Science and Tech, Douliu, Yunlin, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We investigate the effects on rotation angle arrangement in the proposed angle multiplexing
method for optical image encryption using the phase-only function in the Fresnel transform domain. The computer
simulation results show that the images reconstructed with the asymmetric rotation angles can be more secure than
that with symmetric arrangements.
Final ID: JM4A.21
Holographic 3D particle tracking based on numerical diffraction propagation and correlation recognition
1, 2
Z. Wang; ; B. Mandracchia; 2; V. Bianco; 2; P. Memmolo; 2; Z. Jiang; 1; P. Ferrarro; 2;
1. College of Applied Sciences, Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, China.
2. CNR-ISASI, Napoli, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A holographic 3D particle tracking method based on numerical diffraction propagation and
correlation recognition is applied on film drainage analysis and red blood cells counting. Location of particles in
different depth layers are revealed accurately.
Final ID: JM4A.22
Special non-diffracting beams analysis by digital holography
1 1 1 1
M. R. Gesualdi; ; I. Yepes; ; R. Suarez; ; S. Fernadez; ;
1. Universidade Federal do ABC, Santo Andre, SP, Brazil.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this work, we present the experimental realizations of phase and intensity analysis of the
non-diffracting beams (Bessel, Mathieus and superposition of co-propagating Bessel beams - Frozen Waves) are
made through computer-generated holograms reproduced in spatial light modulators and digital holography. The
results are in agreement with the theoretical predictions and are presenting excellent prospects for the beam type
analysis with potential applications in optical micromanipulation and optics communications.
Final ID: JM4A.23
Using digital Zernike phase-contrast for the focus-plane detection of pure phase objects analyzed with DHM.
1
M. L. Cruz; ;
1. Facultad de Ingeniería, Universidad Panamericana, Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose to use digital Zernike phase-contrast and two criteria to find the focus plane of
pure phase objects. We present the simulation results of the method where the focus is well detected.
Final ID: JM4A.24
Thickness and refractive index analysis of ellipsometry data of ultra-thin semi-transparent films
2, 1
P. Hansen; ; J. S. Madsen; 2, 1;
1. Danish national metrology Institute (DFM), Hoersholm, Denmark.
2. Nanometrology, Danish Fundamental Metrology, Hoersholm , Copenhagen, Denmark.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Ellipsometry measurement of both the refractive index and the thickness of ultra-thin semi-
transparent film are a great challenge in optical metrology today. Here we present a new method making this possible.
Final ID: JM4A.25
Thin-film drainage study based on holographic 3D particle tracking
1, 2
Z. Wang; ; B. Mandracchia; 2; V. Ferraro; 3; E. Di Maio; 3; P. Maffettone; 3; Z. Jiang; 1; P. Ferrarro; 2;
1. College of Applied Sciences, Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, China.
2. CNR-ISASI, Napoli, Italy.
3. Dipartimento di Ingegneria Chimica, dei Materiali e della Produzione Industriale, Università di Napoli Federico II,
Napoli, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Thin-film drainage process has been studied by a digital holographic recording system. In
this study, trajectories of three particles inside a bubble film are revealed by holographic 3D tracking during the bubble
growth.
Final ID: JM4A.26
Towards sub-mm-size Helmholtz Photoacoustic Cells for Atmospheric Gas Sensing: simulation and developments
1 1 1 1
V. Zeninari; ; C. MOHAMED IBRAHIM; ; R. VALLON; ; B. PARVITTE; ;
1. Universite de Reims Champagne-Ardenne, Reims Cedex 2, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In the framework of research program called MIRIADE, GSMA reports simulations and
developments of mm-size Helmholtz resonant photoacoustic cells for the optical sensing of the atmosphere when
associated with mid-infrared sources such as QCLs.
Final ID: JM4A.27
Statistical Analysis of 3D Digital Holographic Images
of Phase-Inhomogeneous Objects
1
I. Panko; ;
1. Chernivtsi National University, Chernivtsi, Ukraine, Ukraine.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A new principle for recording information on the structure of optically inhomogeneous layers
is proposed. Principles of variations of the polarization state of illuminating laser radiation using a reference wave are
used. A digital holographic algorithm for obtaining three-dimensional Muller-matrix images of phase-inhomogeneous
layers is presented. The statistical moments of the first and fourth orders are determined, which characterize the
layered anisotropy of biological layers.
Final ID: JM4A.28
Development of bifocal holographic lens using a photopolymer
1 1 2 1
H. Wu; ; C. Shin; ; S. Gil; ; N. Kim; ;
1. Chungbuk National University, Cheongju, Korea (the Republic of).
2. Suwon University, Suwon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A bifocal holographic lens using a photopolymer is presented in this paper. We used
monochromatic light to evaluate the holographic optical element (HOE) by measuring the diffraction efficiencies of
holographic gratings. The experimental results confirm that the bifocal holographic lens can focus on two different
points.
Final ID: JM4A.30
Noise Reduction for Projection of Cone Beam Computed Tomography Based on Prior Knowledge
1 1 1 1
F. YANG; ; D. ZHANG; ; K. HUANG; ; Y. YANG; ;
1. NWPU, XIAN, SHaanxi, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The study aims to investigate a new algorithm applying to the projection to generate high
quality images by reducing the noise in cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). A single sampling without object is
first employed in scanning to obtain the noise as the knowledge, then a random Gaussian Matrix (GM) is used to get a
new noise map. Study results demonstrated significant improvement in SNRs of the images by overlapping the noise
map on the projection for average. Since the noise is reduced, it has the potential to improve projection quality.
Final ID: JM4A.31
Fresnel Holograms Generation Using Partitioned Holograms and Fast Cosine Transform
1 1 1
L. G. Neto; ; F. A. Benini; ; B. V. Borges; ;
1. Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Carlos, SP, Brazil.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We suggest the use of partitioned holograms to decrease the time calculation of Fresnel
holograms. We show that the time calculation can be decreased about 3 times partitioning the desired Fresnel
hologram into 16 or more sub holograms.
Final ID: JM4A.32
A phase-space approach to optical resolution
1 1
F. S. Oktem; ; C. Isil; ;
1. Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We show, using a phase-space approach, how to determine the diffraction-limited resolution
for imaging systems with multiple diffracting apertures. A microscope objective is analyzed using the developed
approach, and results are compared with the known technical specifications.
Final ID: JM4A.33
Multiplexing Multiple Digital Holograms for Efficient Transmission and Recovery
2 2 1
R. Shekhar; ; G. Unnikrishnan; ; N. K. Nishchal; ;
1. Indian Institute of Technology Patna, Patna, BR, India.
2. Applied Physics, Defence Institute of Advanced Technology, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): For efficient transmission of multiple digital holograms simultaneously, we multiplex them
into a single package. An encoding mechanism and orthogonal random binary masks are employed to recover better
quality and cross-talk free images.
Final ID: JM4A.34
Accommodometer for Light Field display
1
K. Lee; ;
1. Korea Photonics Technology Institute, Gwangju, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We had study that verifying whether the LF display provides accommodative function, and
quantifying the focusable range at the reconstruction image space in which permitted by the focusable power served
by the display
Final ID: JM4A.35
Surface roughness sensing with singular vortex beams
1
B. V. Sokolenko; ;
1. V I Vernadsky Crimean Federal Univ, Simferopol, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In the present research we discuss the results of analysis of coherent light beams carrying
optical vortex. Vertical resolution of vortex roughness probing can be achieved down to 5,27 nm for He-Ne laser
source.
Final ID: JM4A.36
Parallel phase-shifting interferometer with four interferograms using a modified Michelson configuration
1 3 2 1, 5
L. Garcia Lechuga; ; G. Rodriguez Zurita; ; D. Serrano Garcia; ; G. Resendiz-Lopez; ; A. Monzalvo
1 1 4 1 1
Hernandez; ; R. Garcia Garcia; ; J. Garnica Gonzalez; ; S. Hernandez Mendoza; ; J. M. Islas-Islas; ; N.
1
Toto-Arellano; ;
1. Universidad Tecnológica de Tulancingo, Tulancingo, HGO, Mexico.
2. Centro Universitario de Ciencias Exactas e Ingenierías, Universidad de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Mexico.
3. Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla, Puebla, Puebla, Mexico.
4. Instituto de Ciencias Básicas e Ingeniería , Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo, Pachuca, Hidalgo,
Mexico.
5. Doctorado en Ciencias en Ingenieria Industrial, Instituto de Ciencias Básicas e Ingeniería (ICBI), Universidad
Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this paper, we report an optical implementation of a parallel-phase-shifting-interferometer
that uses two Michelson interferometers for generate two-interferograms, to present the capabilities of the system,
phase measurements results obtained from transparent structures are presented.
Final ID: JM4A.37
Relevance analysis for texture descriptors in studies of dynamic photoelasticity
1 1, 2
A. Restrepo Martínez; ; H. Fandiño; ; J. C. Briñez de León; 1; J. W. Branch Bedoya; 1;
1. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Medellín, Colombia.
2. ITM, Medellin, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Analyzing fringe patterns in photoelasticity images is a common process for describing
stress concentration zones. Notwithstanding, we show that an unique texture descriptor could be insufficient for
describing the ROI texture in dynamic photoelasticity.
Final ID: JM4A.39
Nonlinear optical single-molecular image technique and its applications
1
x. wang; ;
1. Hubei University of Chinese Medicine, Wuhan, HUBEI, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Nonlinear optical single-molecular image technique is our patented new optical microscopy
technique( Chinese patent 200910060951.7， PCT /CN2010/000138 ). It has broad applications in many areas. In the
paper, we presented the principle of single molecular profile image magnifying technique and its lot of application
Final ID: JM4A.40
Experimental demonstration of superresolution using signum phase mask
1 1 1 1 2 2 3, 4
B. Stoklasa; ; M. Paur; ; J. Rehacek; ; Z. Hradil; ; J. Grover; ; A. Krzic; ; L. L. Sanchez-Soto; ;
1. Univerzita Palackeho v Olomouci, Olomouc, Czechia.
2. ESA-ESTEC, Noordwijk, Netherlands.
3. Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Spain.
4. Max-Planck Institute, Erlangen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We experimentally show, how an imaging system incorporating phase signum mask can
improve the resolution of two incoherent points. Mean squared error of two points separation estimator for standard
and modified detection is discussed.
Final ID: JM4A.41
HBT Telescope based on self-Correlation in Spatial Domain
1, 2
Z. Liu; ; X. Shen; 1, 2; J. Wu; 1, 2; E. Li; 1, 2;
1. SIOM, CAS, Shanghai, SHANGHAI, China.
2. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): HBT telescope based on self-correlation in spatial domain can realize lensless imaging in a
single measurement, which overcomes the measurement limitations of HBT interferometry. The simulation and
discussion verify its correctness and feasibility.
Final ID: JM4A.42
Detecting the Presence of a Transparent Object in Off-axis Digital Holograms
1 1 2
T. J. Naughton; ; T. Pitkaaho; ; A. Manninen; ;
1. Maynooth University, Maynooth, Ireland.
2. Biocenter Oulu, University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Detecting presence of an object in digital holograms is an important consideration in many
applications. We propose a novel method that works directly in the hologram plane to determine the presence or
absence of an object.
Final ID: AM5A.1
Fast aberration correction with Multi-actuator adaptive lenses in medium size telescopes and complex laser systems
1
S. Bonora; ;
1. CNR-INFM, Padua, PD, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Fast adaptive optics systems with deformable mirrors have been used to correct for time
variant aberrations induced by air turbulence. We will show that the multi actuator adaptive lenses can replace
deformable mirrors in such applications with the advantage of a simpler and more compact optical setup. We will show
the results obtained on medium size telescopes and to improve the stability of complex laser systems.
Final ID: AM5A.2
Quantum Communication in Space - Challenges and Opportunities
1, 2
I. Khan; ;
1. Division Leuchs - Quantum Information Processing Group, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light, Erlangen,
Germany.
2. InfiniQuant, Erlangen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this talk we present the challenges and opportunities associated with bringing
economically feasible quantum key distribution to space, which is currently the only viable alternative to bridge global
distances for quantum communication.
Final ID: IM5B.1
Angiography, lymphangiography, elastography, and polarisation contrast extensions of optical coherence tomography
2, 1
D. D. Sampson; ;
1. University of Western Australia, Perth, VIC, Australia.
2. University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Optical coherence tomography is being extended beyond native scattering contrast to probe
features of biological tissues, such as motion to detect vessels, stress response to detect stiffness, and polarized light
response to detect sub-wavelength-resolution structural order. Many applications of tissue characterization will be
presented.
Final ID: IM5B.2
Integrated Tissue Analytics for Clinical Imaging Systems
1
D. V. Dylov; ;
1. Skolkovo Inst. of Science and Technology, Moscow, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We will overview some recent advancements in the in-situ evaluation of tissues using
imaging systems that rely on optical spectroscopy, fluorescence imaging, and multiplexed microscopy. Computational
and analytical methods of real-time tissue differentiation will be considered.
Final ID: LM5C.1
Multi-Parameter IC Engine Exhaust Gas Diagnostics - From Manifold, Via Aftertreatment to the Tail Pipe End
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
S. Wagner; ; L. Biondo; ; N. Blume; ; O. Diemel; ; J. Emmert; ; L. Engel; ; A. K. Schmidt; ; F. Stritzke;
;
1. High Temperature Process Diagnostics, Institute of Reactive Flows and Diagnostics, Technische Universität
Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): More stringent exhaust emissions regulation of IC engines requires more detailed
investigation of the aftertreatment and conversion processes of the exhaust flow. Here, we present three independent
laser absorption spectrometers for the measurement of mole fractions and temperature during EGR, SCR
aftertreatment and at the tail pipe end.
Final ID: LM5C.2
Gas Mixtures Characterization Using a Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA): CO /O Case Study
1 1 1 1 1 2 2
H. Tatenguem Fankem; ; T. Milde; ; M. Hoppe; ; A. Sacher; ; J. Sacher; ;
1. Sacher Lasertechnik GmbH, Marburg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on the development and validation of an FPGA-based algorithm, for studying and
characterizing gas mixtures. The proposed algorithm is successfully used to analyze a mixture of CO /O in different
2 2
proportions.
Final ID: LM5C.3
Fast and Widely-tunable, VBG Spectrally Narrowed, Picosecond Optical Parametric Oscillator for Backscatter
Absorption Gas Imaging
1 1 1 1 1 1 2
M. Raybaut; ; G. Walter; ; J. Dherbecourt; ; J. Melkonian; ; A. Godard; ; D. Henry; ; C. Drag; ;
1. Onera, The French Aerospace Lab, Palaiseau, France.
2. Laboratoire de Physique des Plasma, Ecole Polytechnique-CNRS-Univ Paris-Sud-UPMC, Université Paris-Saclay,
Palaiseau, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We implement a fast and widely tunable picosecond OPO, based on an aperiodically-poled
nonlinear crystal, tuned and spectrally narrowed by a chirped VBG, for backscatter absorption gas imaging of N O
2
around 3.82 µm.
Final ID: LM5C.4
Development of broadband cavity enhanced spectroscopy and its application in trace gases, peroxy radicals and
aerosol optical detection
1 1 1 1 1 2
W. Zhang; ; W. Zhao; ; X. Xu; ; B. Fang; ; Y. Zhang; ; W. Chen; ;
1. AIOFM, CAS, Hefei, ANHUI, China.
2. LPCA, ULCO, Dunkerque, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report the development of broadband cavity enhanced spectroscopy for trace gases, its
combination with chemical amplification for peroxy radicals measurement, and with integrating sphere for
simultaneous in situ measurements of aerosol scattering and extinction.
Final ID: LM5C.5
Detectorless Intracavity Technique with an EC-QCL for Atmospheric Gas Detection
1 1 1 2 2 1
R. VALLON; ; L. BIZET; ; B. PARVITTE; ; G. MAISONS; ; M. CARRAS; ; V. Zeninari; ;
1. Universite de Reims Champagne-Ardenne, Reims Cedex 2, France.
2. MirSense, Palaiseau, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report the development of an external-cavity quantum cascade laser emitting in the mid-
infrared region and its application to the detectorless intracavity detection of atmospheric molecules such as methane
and water vapor.
Final ID: MM5D.1
Inverse problems in acoustic-optic imaging
1
J. C. Schotland; ;
1. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Abstract to be determined.

Final ID: MM5D.2
Imaging Through Volumetric Scattering with a Single Photon Sensitive Camera
1 1 1
G. Satat; ; M. Tancik; ; R. Raskar; ;
1. MIT Media Lab, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Imaging through highly scattering media holds many opportunities in underwater and
biomedical imaging. Here we leverage a single photon avalanche diode (SPAD) camera, and experimentally
demonstrate an imaging pipeline to see through turbid water in optical reflection mode.
Final ID: MM5D.3
Optimizing Defect Detectability across Multiple
UltravioletWavelengths
1 1 1 1
M. Henn; ; B. M. Barnes; ; H. Zhou; ; R. M. Silver; ;
1. NIST, Gaithersburg, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We investigate defect detectability using simulated deep-, vacuum-, and extremeultraviolet
wavelengths. Improvements to a signal-to-noise ratio defect metric appear achievable
down to λ = 47 nm.
Final ID: MM5D.4
Computational 4D imaging in widefield microscopy with partially coherent illumination
1 1 1
J. A. Rodrigo; ; J. Soto; ; T. Alieva; ;
1. Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, MAD, Spain.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a system and computational technique exploiting the advantages of partially
coherent illumination paving the way for 4D label-free imaging in conventional widefield microscopy. The experimental
demonstrations include video-rate speckle-noise-free 3D imaging of biological cells
Final ID: CM3E.1
Multi-layered Born Scattering Model for 3D Phase Imaging with Multiple Scattering Objects
1 1 1 1
M. CHEN; ; H. Liu; ; D. Ren; ; L. Waller; ;
1. UC BERKELEY, Berkeley, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a 3D phase imaging model for scattering objects with intensity-only
measurements taken with patterned illumination in an LED array microscope. 3D refractive index (RI) of polystyrene
beads is recovered, and the preliminary results indicate that the proposed model outperforms existing methods in
terms of quantitative accuracy of RI.
Final ID: CM3E.2
Depth-resolved Lensless Imaging
1 1 1
M. Du; ; K. Eikema; ; S. Witte; ;
1. ARCNL, Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A numerical approach is developed to reconstruct 3D images from a set of wavelength- and
phase-resolved diffraction patterns, resulting in a computational depth-resolved imaging method.
Final ID: CM3E.3
3D Fluorescence Microscopy with DiffuserCam
1 1 1 1
G. Kuo; ; N. Antipa; ; R. Ng; ; L. Waller; ;
1. University of California Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a lensless diffuser-based microscope for 3D fluorescence microscopy from a
single exposure. We use compressed sensing and a local convolution model to account for the system's spatially-
varying point spread functions in a computationally efficient manner.
Final ID: CM3E.4
Double-Cubic Point Spread Function for 3D Extended-Depth Localization Microscopy
1 1 1 1
Y. Zhou; ; V. Zickus; ; A. R. Harvey; ; P. Zammit; ;
1. University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report the design and implementation of a new pupil-engineered phase function that
enables simple and robust 3D localization microscopy with a ten-fold extension in depth-of-field. Applications include
single-particle tracking, super resolution microscopy and lab-on-chip. We demonstrate its application to in-vivo
mapping of blood flow in zebrafish.
Final ID: CM3E.5
Depth Sensitivity Improvement of Region-of-Interest Diffuse Optical Tomography from Superficial Signal Regression
1 1, 2
R. Kanhirodan; ; M. Saikia; ; R. Manjappa; 1; K. Mankodiya; 2;
1. Physics, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, Karnataka, India.
2. Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report depth sensitivity enhancement of a region-of-interest optical tomographic system.
Two optode configurations, 25 and 50 mm separations are used to construct a noise model. A regression technique
isolates the functional activity of deep tissue layer.
Final ID: DM5F.1
Interferometric out-of-focus imaging of ice particles for airborne instrumentation
1 1 1 1 1 2 2
M. . Brunel; ; M. Talbi; ; S. Coëtmellec; ; D. Lebrun; ; G. Gréhan; ; M. Fromager; ; K. Aït Ameur; ; Y.
3 4
Wu; ; J. Jacquot-Kielar; ;
1. CNRS UMR 6614 CORIA, Saint Etienne du Rouvray, France.
2. ENSICAEN, Caen, France.
3. Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China.
4. Mc Gill University, Montreal, QC, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The set of experimental and numerical tools that have been developed to perform
interferometric out-of-focus images of ice particles is presented. The different experimental results that have been
obtained and that validate the measurement method are presented, analyzed and discussed.
Final ID: DM5F.2
Vibration retrieval from time sequences of digital on-line Fresnel holograms
1 1 2 3 1 2
P. Picart; ; L. Lagny; ; C. Trujillo Anaya; ; J. Le Meur; ; S. Montresor; ; J. Garcia-Sucerquia; ; K.
3 1
Heggarty; ; C. Pezerat; ;
1. LAUM CNRS Université du Maine, LE MANS, France.
2. Universidad Nacional de Colombia-Sede Medellin, Medellin, Colombia.
3. Telecom Bretagne, Brest, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes an on-line holographic configuration for full-field vibration retrieval at
100kHz. Negative zoom and DOE are combined to yield the best photometric efficiency. Experimental results
demonstrate the suitability of the proposed approach.
Final ID: DM5F.3
Digital Holographic Interferometry Application On Objects With Heterogeneous Reflecting Properties
1 1 1 1 1
M. P. Georges; ; J. Vandenrijt; ; Y. Zhao; ; F. Languy; ; C. Thizy; ;
1. Centre Spatial de Liège - STAR Research Unit, Liège Université, Angleur, Belgium.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Some objects of industrial interest show zones which can be either scattering or specular.
We present experimental digital holographic interferometry results obtained in a setup dealing with both at the same
time.
Final ID: DM5F.4
Ultrahigh-throughput rendering of digital holograms
1
M. Atlan; ;
1. CNRS, Paris, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The advent of commodity computer graphics processing units has made video-rate and
ultrafast holographic image rendering possible by streamline processing of optically-acquired interferograms. We
present holovibes, a software designed to perform sustained ultrahigh-throughput digital hologram rendering with real-
time visualization.
Final ID: 3M5G.1
Fundamental Limitations for Augmented Reality Displays with Visors, Waveguides, or Other Passive Optics
1, 2
B. Heshmat; ;
1. Meta Company, San Mateo, CA, United States.
2. Media Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This study identifies fundamental limitations and trade-offs enforced by laws of optics for any
augmented reality display that uses passive optical elements such as visors, waveguides, and meta-surfaces to
deliver the image to the eye.
Final ID: 3M5G.2
Wearable Displays
1
B. Kress; ;
1. Microsoft Corp, Redmond, WA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To be provided

Final ID: 3M5G.3
Curved screen virtual reality headsets
1 1 1
B. Salahieh; ; G. Grover; ; O. Nestares; ;
1. Intel Corporation, Campbell, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): With the flexible displays on market horizon, we can now design VR systems with an
additional degree of freedom. We show curved screen designs can improve the field of view or optical resolution in
VR.
Final ID: 3M5G.4
Forming Underwater Information Display with Aerial Imaging by Retro-Reflection (AIRR)
1, 2
H. Yamamoto; ; K. Onuki; 1; S. Onose; 1;
1. Utsunomiya University, Utsunomiya City, TOchigi, Japan.
2. ACCEL, JST, Utsunomiya, Tochigi, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes a new technique to form a real image in the water. The underwater
image is formed by use of a retro-reflector. We have succeeded in forming an underwater information display.
Final ID: SM5H.1
A Bayesian Framework for Imaging and Atmospheric
Sensing using Coherent Laser Radar
1
C. A. Bouman; ;
1. Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Optically-coherent imaging systems offer significant improvements in sensitivity, resolution,
and atmospheric
turbulence sensing and mitigation compared to non-coherent systems. Conventional approaches for processing
optically-coherent data are based on realatively-simple inversion techniques which produce speckled images and poor
turbulence estimates.
Final ID: SM5H.2
Application of the correlation transport equation to photon Doppler velocimetry of ejecta from shock-loaded samples
1
A. N. Kondratyev; ;
1. Dukhov Research Institute of Automatics, Moscow, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The report addresses the actual problem of photon Doppler velocimetry of ejecta from
shock-loaded metal samples. It is shown that, for modeling the Doppler spectrum from an expanding cloud of ejected
particles, the correlation transport equation can be applied.
Final ID: SM5H.3
Experiences as an Expert Witness in the Uber vs Google/Waymo Lidar for Driverless Car Case
1
P. F. McManamon; ;
1. Exciting Technology LLC, Dayton, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Paul McManamon will discuss his experiences as an expert witness in Uber vs
Google/Waymo Lidar for Driverless Car trial. This was a very high profile case, and McManamon’s first experience as
an expert witness.
Final ID: ATu2A.2
Advanced Optical Filters based on a New Generation of Volume Bragg Gratings in Photo-thermo-refractive Glass
1 1 1
V. Smirnov; ; O. Mokhun; ; L. Glebov; ;
1. OptiGrate, Oviedo, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Nowadays volume Bragg gratings (VBGs) in PTR glass are used in a wide variety of laser
systems and applications. In this presentation we discuss VBGs with enhanced parameters developed for spectral
sensing and hyperspectral imaging.
Final ID: ATu2A.3
Mode Control in T-Cavity Vertical External Cavity surface emitting Lasers (VECSEL)
1, 2
C. Hessenius; ; M. Fallahi; 1, 2;
1. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, United States.
2. TPhotonics Inc., Tucson, AZ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): T-Cavity VECSELs allow for the generation of tunable two-color emission as well as Sum
and difference frequency generation. By using intracavity mode control, a range of high power orbital angular
momentum beams are demonstrated.
Final ID: ITu2B.1
Super-resolution confocal microscopy using optical nonlinearity
1
K. Fujita; ;
1. Osaka University, Suita, OSAKA, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Utilizing the nonlinear optical effect is key to break the diffraction limit. I present the
techniques to induce the higher-order nonlinearity in light excitation and scattering that improve the spatial resolution
in confocal microscopy.
Final ID: ITu2B.2
Improved Lateral Resolution of Continuous Wave STED Microscopy using Standing Wave in focus
1 2 1 1
G. Lim; ; W. Kim; ; H. Yi; ; N. Park; ;
1. Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).
2. Honam University, Gwangju, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To improve lateral resolution of CW STED microscopy, interference generated standing
wave by apodization aperture in excitation beam is introduced. Theoretical calculation and experiments are fulfilled,
and the results show enhanced resolution than conventional case.
Final ID: ITu2B.3
Tunable structured illumination system based on a Wollaston prism
1 1 2 1
A. Doblas; ; S. Bedoya; ; G. Saavedra; ; C. Preza; ;
1. University of Memphis, Memphis, TN, United States.
2. Department of Optics, University of Valencia, Burjassot, Spain.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Experimental verification of a simple illumination system to generate a 1D structured pattern
with tunable modulation frequency is shown based on a Wollaston prism illuminated by the diffracted field of an
incoherent linear source.
Final ID: ITu2B.4
Optimal Path and Illumination Design for Multiframe Motion Deblurring
1 2 1, 2
S. Dean; ; Z. Phillips; ; L. Waller; ; B. Recht; 1;
1. Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States.
2. Graduate Group in Applied Science and Technology, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United
States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose an extension of coded illumination design for motion deblurring to multiframe
imaging, where a large field-of-view sample is recovered from many motion-blurred measurements captured while
scanning the sample continuously under coded illumination.
Final ID: ITu2B.5
Speckle-Free Imaging with Nanosecond-Scale Acquisition Using Microlens-Stabilized Laser Arrays
1 1 1
A. W. Steinforth; ; J. A. Rivera; ; J. G. Eden; ;
1. Univ of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A novel light source comprising as many as 4,000 independent lasers has been developed
for speckle-free illumination. Visible-light and near-infrared imaging with exposure time as short as five nanoseconds
has been demonstrated.
Final ID: ITu2B.6
Imaging and Quantitating Abrasion Damage on Transparent Substrates Using Edge Light Illumination
1 1 1
C. Cecala; ; E. Bittner; ; E. Null; ;
1. Corning Incorporated, Corning, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A system was developed to characterize surface damage on samples subjected to abrasion
testing. It is optimized to correlate directly with human visual rankings while providing repeatable quantitation of
damage.
Final ID: LTu2C.1
1D single-shot thermography by Spontaneous Raman Scattering in turbulent, spray or oxyfuel flames
1, 2
A. Cessou; ; F. Guichard; 1; h. Ajrouche; 1; A. Lo; 1;
1. Université de Rouen, Saint Etienne du Rouvray, France.
2. CNRS, Rouen, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Spontaneous Raman scattering noise, limited for thermography in turbulent flames where
high spatial and time resolutions are required, is revisited for simultaneous temperature and multispecies
concentration single-shot linewise measurements, offering new applications.
Final ID: LTu2C.2
Backward lasing for range-resolved detection of atomic hydrogen in a methane-oxygen flame
1 1 1 1 1
J. Bood; ; M. Ruchkina; ; P. Ding; ; A. Ehn; ; M. Aldén; ;
1. Lund University, Lund, Sweden.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate range-resolved detection of atomic hydrogen in methane/oxygen flames
based on 2-photon excited backward lasing using 205-nm femtosecond laser pulses. Range resolution is achieved by
temporally resolving the backward emission with a streak camera.
Final ID: LTu2C.3
Quantitative OH Measurements in Turbulent Flames using Laser-Diagnostics with High Spatio-Temporal Resolution
1 1
C. Arndt; ; W. Meier; ;
1. German Aerospace Center (DLR), Stuttgart, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): For time-resolved numerical simulations, quantitative, time-resolved validation data with
well-defined boundary conditions are crucial. Here, we present a strategy for quantitative measurements of the OH
concentration in turbulent flames and assess the measurement uncertainties.
Final ID: LTu2C.4
Mid-infrared laser absorption tomography for quantitative temperature, CO, and CO in turbulent flames
1 1 1 2
R. M. Spearrin; ; C. Wei; ; D. I. Pineda; ;
1. Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA,
United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Mid-infrared laser absorption tomography is presented as a quantitative method to spatially-
resolve species and temperature profiles in small-diameter flames relevant to practical combustion systems. Example
measurements in a canonical turbulent flame are discussed.
Final ID: LTu2C.5
Non-linear mid-infrared laser techniques for combustion diagnostics
1
A. Sahlberg; ;
1. Lunds Universitet, Lund, Sweden.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In the past decades, non-linear laser techniques have become an important part of
combustion research. The major advantages of non-linear laser techniques are their high temporal and spatial
resolution and high sensitivity, the main disadvantages being the more complex setup involved and the more complex
data analysis required. Employing non-linear laser techniques in the mid-infrared spectral region has several
advantages.
Final ID: LTu2C.6
An improved TDLAS technique to measure residence time distributions in particle loaded combustion chambers
1 1 1 1
S. Bürkle; ; L. G. Becker; ; A. Dreizler; ; S. Wagner; ;
1. TU Darmstadt FG RSM, Darmstadt, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A technique to measure residence time distributions in chemical reactors without the need of
modelling by using pulse-injections of HCl with TDLAS-detection is presented and demonstrated under non-reacting
and reacting conditions in an oxy-coal/oxy-gas combustor.
Final ID: MTu2D.1
Accidental Cameras: using naturally occurring apertures and occluders to form images
1
B. Freeman; ;
1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We study cameras that are accidentally formed in scenes, from pinhole,
pinspeck, and single-edge occluders that we call "corner cameras".
These cameras can reveal details about a scene that are otherwise
invisible.
Final ID: MTu2D.2
Surface Estimation of Small Animals from Orbital Plenoptic Projections
1 1
J. Peter; ; M. E. Ladd; ;
1. German Cancer Research Center, Heidelberg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Normalized cross correlation weighted by spatial resolution characteristics of plenoptic
cameras is presented, yielding more unique photo-consistency maps from which complex anatomical surfaces can be
estimated more accurately at lesser computational cost.
Final ID: MTu2D.3
On Scene Reconstruction from Spatial Coherence Measurements
1 1 1 1 1
A. Beckus; ; A. Tamasan; ; A. Dogariu; ; A. F. Abouraddy; ; G. K. Atia; ;
1. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We determine the positions and dimensions of obscurants and apertures from coherence
measurements of partially coherent light by leveraging the authors' recent closed-form approximation formula for the
coherence of propagated fields in the Fresnel regime.
Final ID: MTu2D.4
Learning and Exploiting Physics of Degradations
1 2 1 3 2
P. Escande; ; V. Debarnot; ; M. Maggioni; ; T. Mangeat; ; P. Weiss; ;
1. Applied Mathematics and Statistics, Johns Hopkins University , Baltimore, MD, United States.
2. Institut des Technologies Avancees en Science du Vivant, Toulouse, France.
3. Laboratory of Molecular and Cellular Biology of the Proliferation Control, Toulouse, Falkland Islands [Malvinas].

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Even though physics of degradations of an acquisition system might be complex, it often
relies on a small number of parameters. We present a methodology to learn this physics and exploit it for restoration
purposes.
Final ID: MTu2D.5
Using the Pupil-Difference Probability Density to Understand OTF
1, 2
K. Liang; ; M. A. Alonso; 1, 2;
1. Institute of Optics, Rochester, NY, United States.
2. Center for Freeform Optics, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We provide an overview of the pupil-difference probability density (PDPD) and its connection
to the OTF. We then illustrate its use in understanding the effects of mid-spatial frequency (MSF) structures and
quadratic surface errors.
Final ID: MTu2D.6
Spatial Intensity Averaging for Ghost Imaging With a Single-Port Dynamic Metasurface Aperture
1 1 1 1
A. V. Diebold; ; M. F. Imani; ; T. Sleasman; ; D. Smith; ;
1. Duke University, Durham, NC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a method for achieving spatial intensity integration of temporally coherent
microwave radiation. The approach consists of averaging the instantaneous intensity over an ensemble of random
radiation patterns using a single-port metasurface aperture.
Final ID: CTu2E.1
Single-shot 10 THz Compressed Ultrafast Photography
1 1 1
L. V. Wang; ; J. Liang; ; L. Zhu; ;
1. California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have developed single-shot 10-trillion-frame-per-second compressed ultrafast
photography (T-CUP), which can passively capture dynamic events with 100-fs frame intervals in a single camera
exposure. This upgrade is 100 times faster than our original version.
Final ID: CTu2E.2
Compressive Ultrafast Single Pixel Camera
1 2 2 1 1 2
G. Satat; ; G. Musarra; ; A. Lyons; ; B. Heshmat; ; R. Raskar; ; D. Faccio; ;
1. MIT Media Lab, Cambridge, MA, United States.
2. School of Physics & Astronomy, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We experimentally demonstrate a single-pixel, time-resolved camera that, by using the
temporal information, produces improved reconstruction quality and shorter acquisition times, compared to traditional,
non-time-resolved, single-pixel approaches.
Final ID: CTu2E.3
Encrypted Single Pixel Imaging with Basis Illumination Patterns
1 2 2 2 2
S. Jiao; ; Z. Zhang; ; M. Yao; ; X. Li; ; J. Zhong; ;
1. Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China.
2. Jinan University, Guangzhou, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In previous works, encrypted single pixel imaging (SPI) systems are usually implemented
with random illumination patterns. We propose an encrypted SPI system using permutated Hadamard basis patterns,
which enables high-quality and efficient encrypted single-pixel imaging.
Final ID: CTu2E.4
Correlation Matrix Estimation from Compressed Measurements in a Pattern Recognition System
2 2 1 2
J. Monsalve Salazar; ; K. A. Arias; ; T. Gelvez; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Department of Electrical Engineering, Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.
2. Computer Science, Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper uses compressive sensing theory to reduce the dimensionality of the correlation
matrix estimation in a pattern recognition system. Results show that the correlation matrix can be effectively estimated
from compressed measurements using a sparse-based reconstruction algorithm.
Final ID: CTu2E.5
Exploiting Inter Voxel Correlation in Compressed Computational Imaging
1 1 1
N. Viswanathan; ; S. Venkatesh; ; D. Schurig; ;
1. ECE, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An ensemble of representative targets contains apriori correlation information, quantified by
the intervoxel covariance matrix. Thresholding according to the eigenvalues of his matrix and reconstructing only
those eigenmodes, a faster, more accurate reconstruction is obtained.
Final ID: CTu2E.6
Double-threshold Denoising for Single-pixel Camera
1, 2
C. Wang; ; X. Yao; 1; Q. zhao; 2;
1. National Space Science Center,Chiese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China.
2. Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Present a method that sets two thresholds to select the measurement data for image
reconstruction of Single-pixel camera. The results show that the proposed double-threshold compressive imaging
protocol provides better image quality than previous schemes.
Final ID: CTu2E.7
Multi-object Recognition in Turbid Water Using Compressive Sensing
1, 3
c. dong; ; X. Cheng; 1, 3; H. Bi; 4, 3; Q. Hao; 2;
1. Tsinghua University, ShenZhen, GUANGDONG, China.
2. School of Optics and Photonics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, Beijing, China.
3. Graduate School at Shenzhen, Tsinghua University,, Shenzhen, GuangDong, China.
4. Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, City of College Park,
MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Recognizing and classifying plankton in low-contrast images is difficult. A clustering
algorithm are proposed to classify plankton and counted them on a compressed sensing frame. The reasonable
output is proved in the experiment.
Final ID: DTu2F.1
Advances and Challenges in Synthetic Aperture Interferometry
1
P. D. Ruiz; ;
1. Loughborough University, Loughborough, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Past and recent approaches to SAI will be discussed, focusing on the main challenges
towards designing optical systems with a large space-bandwidth product, i.e. large fields of view and high spatial
resolution.
Final ID: DTu2F.2
Compressive holography for imaging behind a diffuser
1 1 1 1 1
H. Zhang; ; L. Cao; ; W. Zhang; ; H. Zhang; ; G. Jin; ;
1. Tsinghua University, Beijing, BeiJIng, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Compressive holography based on sparsity constraint is employed to reconstruct the object
behind a weak diffuser. The experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed model and the object
was extracted from the perturbed hologram.
Final ID: DTu2F.3
Holographic see-through near-eye display using index-matched anisotropic crystal lens
1 1 1
J. Hong; ; G. Li; ; B. . Lee; ;
1. Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose the holographic display for see-through near-eye display using transmission
type optical floater which is index-matched anisotropic crystal lens. By adopting transmission type optical floater, our
system showed the possibility of the holographic display with large field of view
Final ID: DTu2F.4
Fast generation of holographic videos of a 3-D moving object based on a rotational-motion compensation method
1 1 1
H. CAO; ; S. Lin; ; E. Kim; ;
1. Kwangwoon univerty, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A curved-hologram-based rotational-motion compensation method is proposed for fast
generation of holographic videos of a 3-D moving object. Experiments show the proposed method can dramatically
enhance the computational speed of the conventional hologram-generation algorithms.
Final ID: DTu2F.6
Two-stage Autofocusing Methodology for Digital Lensless Holographic Microscopy
1 1
C. A. Trujillo; ; J. Garcia-Sucerquia; ;
1. Univ Nacional de Colombia Medellin, Medellin, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A two-stage methodology based on traditional techniques and the modified enclosed energy
metric for autofocusing in digital lensless holographic microscopy is presented. The validation of the proposal has
been performed with experimental holograms.
Final ID: DTu2F.7
Terahertz pulse time-domain holography for studying of broadband beams propagation dynamics
1 1 1
N. V. Petrov; ; V. G. Bespalov; ; M. S. Kulya; ;
1. ITMO University, St Petersburg, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In given talk we consider the possibilities of terahertz pulse time-domain holography for the
spatio-temporal and spatio-spectral analysis of arbitrary broadband beams basing on the spatio-temporal field
distribution measured in one transversal plane.
Final ID: 3Tu2G.1
Computational Near-eye Displays: Engineering the Interface between our Visual System and the Digital World
1
G. Wetzstein; ;
1. Stanford University, Stanford, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Immersive visual and experiential computing systems, i.e. virtual and augmented reality
(VR/AR), are entering the consumer market and have the potential to profoundly impact our society. Applications of
these systems range from communication, entertainment, education, collaborative work, simulation and training to
telesurgery, phobia treatment, and basic vision research.
Final ID: 3Tu2G.2
Mixed Reality Near-eye Display with Focus Cue
1 1 1
C. Jang; ; B. . Lee; ; S. Lee; ;
1. Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Mixed reality (MR) has received great attention for past few years. Supporting focus cue is
regarded as an important factor because it can mitigate the visual fatigue. This paper will overview two main issues in
MR technique: realization of see-through displays and supporting focus cue. These two issues are explained with
specific experimental setups and results.
Final ID: 3Tu2G.3
An Adaptive Rendering for Microlens Array HMD based on Eye-Gaze Tracking
1 1 1 1
H. Kato; ; A. Plopski; ; T. Taketomi; ; C. Sandor; ;
1. Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Ikoma, NARA, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Microlens Array HMDs require adaptive rendering based on eye-gaze tracking to show clear
images to the user because of the small eye box. In this talk, we will explain our ideas about this issue.
Final ID: 3Tu2G.4
Super Multi-View Near-Eye Display Using Time-Multiplexing Technique
1 1
T. Ueno; ; Y. Takaki; ;
1. Tokyo Univ. of Agri. & Tech., Nishitokyo-shi, TOkyo, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A super multi-view near-eye display is proposed to solve the vergence-accommodation
conflict. A ferroelectric liquid crystal display and an LED array were combined to generate viewpoints two-
dimensionally in a time-multiplexing manner. The prototype was demonstrated.
Final ID: 3Tu2G.5
A Continuous Variable Lens System to Address the Accommodation Problem in VR and 3D Displays
1 1 1 1 1
A. Jamali; ; C. Yousefzadeh; ; C. McGinty; ; D. Bryant; ; P. Bos; ;
1. Kent State University, Kent, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a hybrid system design comprised of refractive Fresnel and Pancharatnam-
Berry LC lenses resulting in a compact, large aperture, fast and tunable optic that can be used in numerous
applications including VR/3D systems.
Final ID: STu2H.1
Reimagine
1
W. Mason; ;
1. DARPA, Arlington, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Abstract to be provided

Final ID: STu2H.2
Opportunities for LIDAR and Free-Space Optical Communications Using Micro-Scale Photonics Technologies
1
G. A. Keeler; ;
1. DARPA, Arlington, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The increasing sophistication and availability of integrated photonics and optical
microsystems will enable revolutionary chip-scale solutions for traditionally macroscopic systems. This talk describes
DARPA efforts to advance LIDAR and FSOC hardware with innovative microsystem technologies.
Final ID: STu2H.3
Compact Steering Technologies for Automotive LiDAR: a Comparison Between Liquid Crystal Clad Waveguides and
Optical MEMs
1 1 1 1 1 1
M. Ziemkiewicz; ; S. R. Davis; ; A. W. Sparks; ; L. Fegely; ; K. Jia; ; D. Gann; ;
1. Analog Devices, Inc., Golden, CO, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Compact, rugged, low power, and affordable laser beamsteering devices are desired to
enable light detection and ranging (LiDAR) for advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS). We have considered both
MEMs and LC-clad waveguide technologies. The tradeoffs between the two will be presented.
Final ID: STu2H.4
High-speed pulse control and optimization of quantum cascade laser using all-optical modulation
1 2 1 2 1
C. Peng; ; h. zhou; ; T. Chen; ; B. Wei; ; Z. Li; ;
1. Institute of Fluid Physics, China Academy of Engineering Physics, Mianyang, SICHUAN, China.
2. Chongqing University, Chongqing, Chongqing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Pulse control and optimization are demonstrated in a standard middle-infrared quantum
cascade laser via an all optical approach. It has the potential for application in free space optical communication and
high speed frequency modulation spectroscopy.
Final ID: PTu2I.1
Physics and Modeling of Optical Waves
Propagating Through Atmospheric Turbulence
1
R. L. Phillips; ;
1. CREOL College of Optics and Photonics, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The turbulence in the atmosphere can strongly affect propagation optical waves. The
turbulence is created by a variety of atmospheric conditions. Using a mathematical model the fluctuations of the
statistical fluctuations and wave parameters are computed.
Final ID: PTu2I.2
Wave and Ray Optics Simulations of Short Exposure Incoherent Imaging in Atmospheric Turbulence
1 1 1
D. Voelz; ; H. Zhan; ; E. A. Wijerathna; ;
1. Klipsch School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM, United
States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Wave optics and ray tracing simulation results are presented for short exposure incoherent
imaging through atmospheric turbulence ranging from weak to strong scintillation regimes. The ray tracing results
provide a recognizable approximation to the wave optics results even in the saturation regime, although some loss of
high spatial frequency fidelity is apparent.
Final ID: PTu2I.3
Image Reconstruction with Active Illumination in Strong Turbulence Scenarios
1 2
V. S. Gudimetla; ; R. Homes; ;
1. US Air Force, Kihei, HI, United States.
2. Boeing LTS, Albuquerque , NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Three fast-running reconstruction algorithms based on single-frame processing are
compared up to Rytov variances of 0.4 over a 30 km range with an isoplanatic patch comparable to the diffraction
angle, and many patches across the object.
Final ID: PTu2I.4
Discrepancies between Simulation and Theory Results for Plane Wave Scintillation in Atmospheric Turbulence
1 1 1
E. A. Wijerathna; ; D. Voelz; ; H. Zhan; ;
1. New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The scintillation index for a plane wave in weak to deep turbulence is studied with wave
optics simulations for several atmospheric spectrum models. The simulations generally predict peak scintillation
values for σ ≈ 2 and comparisons with analytical theory show the simulations predict significantly higher scintillation,
R
particularly for small inner scale values.
Final ID: PTu2I.5
Propagation Simulation of Higher Order Bessel Beams Integrated in Time (HOBBIT)
1 1 1 1 1
J. Watkins; ; K. Miller; ; W. Li; ; K. Morgan; ; E. G. Johnson; ;
1. Clemson University, Clemson, SC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The paper presents simulation results from the propagation of dynamic HOBBITs through a
series of moving phase screens representing turbulence.
Final ID: PTu2I.6

Investigating Polarization Singular Beams for Robust Propagation Through a Random Medium
1 1 1
P. Lochab; ; k. Khare; ; P. Senthilkumaran; ;
1. Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Delhi, DL, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Beams carrying C-point polarization singularity (lemon and star) are experimentally shown to
maintain robust intensity profile on passing through a random medium compared to beams carrying V-points
polarization singularity (radially and azimuthally polarized).
Final ID: PTu2I.7
High Energy Laser Propagation: Environmental Effects
1 1
D. Morrill; ; B. Akers; ;
1. Air Force Institute of Technology, WPAFB, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The environmental effects of high energy laser propagation are numerically simulated in a
wave optics model coupled with direct simulation of the background fluid flow. The roles of fluid boundary conditions
and scintillation are discussed.
Final ID: ATu3A.1
FOSS: Recent Development Efforts and Paths to Commercialization
1
H. Chan; ;
1. NASA Armstrong Flight Research, Washington DC, DC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An overview of FOSS technology developed at NASA based on OFDR is discussed in brief.
Recent Deployments efforts, both in aerospace and beyond is demonstrated. Paths to commercialization with the
public sector via NASA technology transfer office is also highlighted.
Final ID: ATu3A.2
Smart metallic part manufacturing by laser-cladding based embedding of optical fiber sensors
1 1 1, 2
S. Fraga; ; A. Zornoza; ; t. Grandal; ;
1. AIMEN, Torneiros, Porriño, GAL, Spain.
2. school of mathematics, Computer science and engineering, City university of London, London, London, Ec1V 0HB,
United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Laser based additive manufacturing of metal parts has opened the path to embedding fiber
optic sensors that withstand the harshness of the process and applications, since the technique allows many degrees
of freedom. As a promising solution laser cladding based embedding of metal coated fiber optics into which Fiber
Bragg Grating (FBG) sensors have been written are presented in this paper.
Final ID: ATu3A.3
In-situ Continuous Measurement of Pressure Pulsations at 650C with Fiber Optic Sensor
1 1
J. W. Berthold; ; R. L. Lopushansky; ;
1. Davidson Instruments, Inc., The Woodlands, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We describe a system to measure combustion instabilities in gas turbine engines used for
electrical power generation. The sensor is an extrinsic fiber optic Fabry-Perot interferometer packaged in a 6mm
diameter probe that is permanently positioned within the engine near the combustor.
Final ID: LTu3C.1
Wavelength-Modulation Spectroscopy in the Near-GHz Regime for High-Speed Thermometry and Species Sensing
1 1
C. S. Goldenstein; ; G. Mathews; ;
1. Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This work presents the development and application of a novel wavelength-modulation
spectroscopy technique for measuring gas temperature and H O concentration in combustion flows at rates
2
approaching 1 MHz.
Final ID: LTu3C.2
Two-line Kr PLIF technique for composition independent temperature imaging in gaseous combustion
1 1
V. Narayanaswamy; ; D. Zelenak; ;
1. North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A two-line Kr PLIF based thermometry technique will be presented for application in gaseous
combustion. The technique uses the spectral line broadening of the krypton seeded into the fuel stream to provide 2D
temperature field.
Final ID: LTu3C.3
Three-dimensional Temperature Measurements in Turbulent Reacting Flows
1 2 1 3 2
P. S. Hsu; ; B. R. Halls; ; S. Roy; ; T. Meyer; ; J. R. Gord; ;
1. Spectral Energies LLC, DAYTON, OH, United States.
2. Air Force Research Lab, Wright-Patt AFB, OH, United States.
3. Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrated single-shot, three-dimensional temperature field measurements in a
turbulent hydrogen-air flame using two-color hydroxyl radical volumetric laser-induced florescence (OH-VLIF). Four
high-speed intensified cameras with shared quadscopes were used for tomographic temperature field imaging.
Final ID: LTu3C.4
Thermometry and barometry in combustion using laser induced gratings
1
P. Ewart; ;
1. University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Laser-induced grating spectroscopy for temperature and pressure measurements in
combusting and non-combusting flows with time- and space-resolution are reviewed for applications in gasoline and
diesel engines and other environments.
Final ID: LTu3C.5
Time-resolved digital in-line holography and pyrometry for aluminized solid rocket propellants
1 1 1
Y. Chen; ; J. Heyborne; ; D. R. Guildenbecher; ;
1. Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Combustion of aluminum droplets in solid rocket propellants is studied using laser diagnostic
techniques. The time-resolved droplet velocity, temperature, and size are measured using high speed digital in-line
holography and imaging pyrometry at 20kHz.
Final ID: JTu3D.1
Origins and Evolution of Introduction to Fourier Optics
1
J. W. Goodman; ;
1. Stanford University , Los Altos, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this talk I trace the history of Introduction to Fourier Optics, from inception to the 4th
edition. Also discussed are foreign editions, numbers of books sold, citations, and other facts about the book.
Final ID: JTu3D.2
What’s the Problem? Insight and Inspiration Derived from Solving the Exercises in J. Goodman’s Classic Book
Introduction to Fourier Optics
1
J. Leger; ;
1. University of Minnesota Twin Cities, Minneapolis, MN, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The exercises contained in Goodman's classic text have delighted students and researchers
for 50 years. In this talk, we explore the impact of these elegant problems on pedagogy and research. We describe
how these exercises have provided insight to beginning students and inspiration to practicing optical engineers.
Final ID: JTu3D.3
The Transition of Fourier Optics Towards Computational Imaging and Digital Holography
1
D. Psaltis; ;
1. Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): I will trace the remarkable robustness of the Fourier Optics described in Goodman’s book
from the analog optical systems 50 years ago to the digital techniques that are widely used in optics today.
Final ID: JTu3D.4
Linear-Algebra Optics
1
B. Saleh; ;
1. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Fourier and linear systems methods are indispensable tools of optics. Matrix methods are
necessary to describe discrete optical systems, such as polarization and ray optics. A more general approach based
on linear algebra and vector spaces is necessary to address the full spectrum of topics in classical optics.
Final ID: 3Tu3E.1
Densely-sampled light field: reconstruction, compression and applications
1
A. Gotchev; ;
1. Tampere University of Technology, Tampere, Finland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Densely-sampled Light Field is an attractive representation of scene visual content
facilitating arbitrary ray interpolation and view synthesis. We discuss its effective reconstruction from sparse multi-
perspective views, compression and applications in microscopy and full-parallax imaging.
Final ID: 3Tu3E.2
Smart optics for low-power computational sensing
1
D. Stork; ;
1. Rambus Labs, Sunnyvale, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Special diffraction gratings can structure incoming light so that fewer pixels need be read for
a criterion sensor performance, thus reducing the power dissipation in some simple optical sensors.
Final ID: 3Tu3E.3
Light-field background de-cluttering for visual prostheses
1, 2
J. Jung; ; E. Peli; 1, 2;
1. Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States.
2. Ophthalmology, Schepens Eye Research Institute, Boston, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Object recognition is challenging with current visual prostheses, especially with background
clutter. We have developed an imaging system to remove the background clutter in the visual prostheses using the
light-field camera and bipolar edge filtering.
Final ID: 3Tu3E.4
Plenoptic Tomographic Imaging of Fluorescent Probes – Instrumentation Blueprint
1 1
J. Peter; ; M. E. Ladd; ;
1. German Cancer Research Center, Heidelberg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on the development and simulation results of a plenoptic camera and tomography
system designed for in vivo bioluminescence and multispectral fluorescence imaging. The system is intended for
synchromodal use in secondary imaging modalities.
Final ID: 3Tu3E.5
Depth Estimation and Multi-view Spectral Image Based on Compressive Sensing Light Field Reconstruction
1 1 1 2 3 1 1 4 4 1
x. Liu; ; Q. Wang; ; Z. Ma; ; Y. Niu; ; S. Duan; ; H. Zang; ; F. Ma; ; M. Huang; ; Q. Lv; ; E. Liang; ;
1. Zhengzhou university, Zhengzhou, Henan, China.
2. Zhengzhou Xin da Institute of Advanced Technology, Zhengzhou, China.
3. Kunming Institute of Physics, Kunming, China.
4. Academy of Opto-Electronics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Based on compressive sensing, multi-views light field images were reconstructed both
simulating and physical implementing. LF-image depth estimation with multi-clue fusion was realized. And multi-view
true color images were generated synthesized though spectral data.
Final ID: ITu3B.1
Compressive high-speed imaging in fluorescence microscopy and 3D photography
1
S. Pang; ;
1. University of Central Florida, CREOL, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present the recent progress in compressive high-speed imaging systems based on
spatiotemporal encoding. Specifically, the development in algorithms and new applications in fluorescence microscopy
and 3D photography will be discussed.
Final ID: ITu3B.2
Development of a coded exposure camera for high-speed 3D measurement using microscope
1 1 1 1
T. Yamashita; ; H. Chiba; ; K. Yamato; ; H. Oku; ;
1. Gunma University, Kiryu, GUNMA, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper propose a coded exposure camera for high-speed 3D measurement using
microscope and a tunable acoustic gradient index lens.Experimental results showed the validity of the proposed
camera.
Final ID: ITu3B.3
Depth of Focus Extension based on a Laser Frequency-shifted Feedback Imaging System
1 1 1 1
Y. Lu; ; K. Zhu; ; S. Zhang; ; Y. Tan; ;
1. Department of Precision Instrument, Tsinghua University, The State Key Lab of Precision Measurement
Technology and Instrument, Beijing, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A laser frequency-shifted feedback imaging configuration is demonstrated whose depth of
focus is extended to twice the focus length of the objective lens. Images on any planes can be refocused from one
defocus image.
Final ID: ITu3B.4

Temporal Study of Photonic Jet Formations under Ultrashort Laser Pulses Illumination for Different Geometries in
Near-field Optical Microscopy
1 1 2, 1
C. Pichette; ; M. Piché; ; P. Marquet; ; S. Thibault; 1;
1. Universite Laval, Quebec, QC, Canada.
2. Cervo Brain Research Center, Quebec city, QC, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Near-field optical microscopy is a superresolution technique relying on photonic jets (PJs)
with sub-diffraction limit focusing as illumination. The temporal and spectral characteristics of these PJs under ultrafast
illumination is investigated here for different geometries.
Final ID: PTu3G.1
Airborne Lidar Characterization of Oceanic Phenomena
1
J. H. Churnside; ;
1. Earth System Research Laboratory, NOAA, Boulder, CO, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Airborne polarization lidar has been used to characterize a variety of oceanic phenomena.
Physical phenomena, such as internal waves and turbulence, were observed by tracking scattering layers at density
gradients in the upper ocean.
Final ID: PTu3G.2
Mapping the Attenuation Coefficient in Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone National Park, USA
1 1, 2
J. A. Shaw; ; M. R. Roddewig; ; J. H. Churnside; 3;
1. Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, United States.
2. AdvR, Inc., Bozeman, MT, United States.
3. Earth Systems Research Laboratory, NOAA, Bozeman, CO, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We introduce a spatial and temporal study of the lidar attenuation coefficient from a series of
airborne lidar flights conducted in 2015 and 2016 over Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA.
We then relate these data to the Secchi disk depth, discuss the possible impact that local weather may have had on
the attenuation coefficient, and compare these data to the modeled lidar attenuation coefficient.
Final ID: PTu3G.3
Sensitivity Study on the Effect of the Optical and Physical Properties of Coated Spherical Particles on the Underwater
Linear Polarization Pattern
1 1
M. Tzabari; ; C. Haspel; ;
1. The Fredy and Nadine Herrmann Institute of Earth Sciences, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

The influence of coated spherical hydrosols on the polarization characteristics (e.g., the degree of linear polarization
and E-vector angle) of light refracted at the air-water interface followed by single scattering is investigated.
Final ID: PTu3G.4
Experiments with non-uniformly correlated laser beams propagating underwater
1 2 1
S. Avramov-Zamurovic; ; M. Hyde; ; C. Nelson; ;
1. USNA, Annapolis, MD, United States.
2. AFIT, Dayton, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Generation and underwater propagation of recently developed non-uniformly correlated
laser beams is presented. The experimental set-up and initial observations of the beam intensity after a short
underwater path are given.
Final ID: STu3F.1
Weak Value Amplification: What is it and is it useful?
1
J. S. Lundeen; ;
1. Physics, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Weak value amplification is a general technique that magnifies the effect of a measured
parameter. It has enabled astounding sensitivity, for instance a 560 femtoradian mirror tilt. I will outline when WVA is
useful.
Final ID: STu3F.2
Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) Using Full Laguerre-Gauss Encoding
1, 2
R. W. Boyd; ;
1. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
2. Institute of Optics, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We describe progress in developing a free-space QKD system that encodes information in
both the radial and azimuthal degrees of freedom. Such a system makes optimum use of the sizes of sending and
receiving telescopes.
Final ID: JTu4A.1
Interactive Multi-plane Display
1 1 1 1 1 2, 1
Y. Kim; ; J. Hong; ; S. Hong; ; C. Shin; ; H. Ahn; ; E. Stoykova; ; H. Kang; 1;
1. Korea Electronics Technology Institute, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).
2. Institute of Optical Materials and Technologies, Bulgarian Academy of Science, Sofia, Bulgaria.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Interactive multi-plane display by using plural high-definition panels and transmissive
dihedral corner reflector array plate was proposed. The observer could interact with floated multiple image planes.
Final ID: JTu4A.2
Rapid calculation of full-color holographic system with real objects using relocated point cloud gridding method
1 1 1 1 2
N. Kim; ; Y. Zhao; ; M. Islam; ; S. Alam; ; S. Jeon; ;
1. Chungbuk National University, Cheongju-si, Korea (the Republic of).
2. Incheon National University, Incheon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a relocated-point cloud gridding method to accelerate the full-color holographic
system with real objects. The proposed method reduces the huge computational costs associated with full-color
hologram generation and the reconstructed results are excellent.
Final ID: JTu4A.3
Coded aperture structured illumination digital holographic microscopy
1 1 2 1
Y. Lin; ; X. Lai; ; H. Tu; ; C. Cheng; ;
1. National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan.
2. Department of Electrical Engineering, Chinese Culture University, Taipei, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This work proposes and experimentally demonstrates coded aperture structured illumination
digital holographic microscopy for resolution enhancement. The binary codes are applied for spatial phase shifting
along with compressive sensing for retrieving the missing data.
Final ID: JTu4A.4
Reduction of Visual Discomfort in HMD using Image Refocusing linked to Depth Control
1 1 1 1 2
G. Lee; ; J. Kim; ; W. Cheong; ; J. Seo; ; J. Park; ;
1. Electronics and Telecom Research Inst, Taejon, Korea (the Republic of).
2. Inha University, Incheon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes an image refocusing algorithm that can reduce the visual discomfort in
stereoscopic HMD. Specifically, our image refocusing is optimized to emulate human vision and conducted by taking
into consideration the control of perceived depth.
Final ID: JTu4A.5
Measurement of angular dependence of emissivity through photothermal effect
1 1
Y. Zhang; ; G. Diebold; ;
1. Brown University, Providence, RI, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The angular dependence of emissivity is obtained indirectly by measuring absorption
through photothermal effect. Absorption of light induces thermal deformation and then electric charge generation.
Angular dependence of emissivity of graphite and copper are given.
Final ID: JTu4A.6
LED based Off-axis Reflection Digital Holographic Microscopy using Holographic Optical Element
1 1 1
B. Lee; ; D. Lee; ; B. . Lee; ;
1. Seoul National Univalsity, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present compact off-axis reflection digital holographic microscopy that can image
specimens using LED. Reflection holographic optical element is implemented to replace classical interferometer and
make signal and reference wave follow the common optical path length to obtain interference pattern.
Final ID: JTu4A.7
High-Sensitivity Measurement of Environmental NO by Laser Photoacoustic Spectroscopy
1 2
W. Chen; ;
1. Universite du Littoral, Dunkirk, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A photoacoustic spectroscopy based NO sensor was developed for measurement of
2
ambient NO with a sensitivity of about 0.4 ppb (SNR=1) in 1 min, which was validated with side-by-side
2
measurements using a referenced NOx analyzer.
Final ID: JTu4A.8

Evaluation of De-Noising Algorithms for Amplitude Image Restoration in Digital Holography

1 1
P. Picart; ; S. Montresor; ;
1. LAUM CNRS Le Mans Université, LE MANS, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper presents the analysis of de-noising algorithms for images from digital holography.
A set of 20 experimental images with SNR diversity are processed by 34 de-noising algorithms. Algorithms are ranked
using appropriate metrics.
Final ID: JTu4A.9
Dynamic holographic video projection based on upconversion material screen and LCos-SLM
1
W. Zhou; ;
1. Shanghai University, Shanghai, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A dynamic holographic three-dimensional (3D) projection based on liquid crystal on silicon
spatial light modulator (LCos-SLM) and upconversion material is introduced. This work is to make the dynamic
holographic video can be observed strightly on the upconversion material . And we also have done some work on the
analysis of the image light field distribution in the upconversion material.
Final ID: JTu4A.10
Performance Evaluation of Sparseness Significance Ranking Measure (SSRM) on Holographic Content
1, 2
A. Ahar; ; T. Birnbaum; 1, 2; D. Blinder; 1, 2; A. Symeonidou; 1, 2; P. Schelkens; 1, 2;
1. Vrije University Brussel (VUB), Brussels, Belgium.
2. imec, Kapeldreef 75, B-3001 Leuven, Belgium.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The Sparseness Significance Ranking Measure (SSRM) is a new quality measure for
regular images. Here, we evaluate its performance on holographic content compared to MSE, PSNR and VSM.
Results show a significant gain over the classical methods.
Final ID: JTu4A.11
3D MTF for the Image Quality Assessment of Holographic Display System
1 1 1 1 1 1
J. Park; ; E. Chang; ; H. Kim; ; J. Kim; ; J. Kim; ; M. Park; ;
1. ETRI, Daejeon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a 3D MTF measurement method as a quantitative evaluation method for image
quality of holographic displays. We show the experimental result of our tabletop holographic display by exploiting the
proposed method.
Final ID: JTu4A.12
Integral image pick-up based dynamic control holographic display system
1 1 1 1
N. Kim; ; Y. Piao; ; Y. Lim; ; K. Kwon; ;
1. Chungbuk National University, Cheongju, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The real-existing scenes acquisition for hologram generation still have serious problem. In
this research, an efficient CGH scheme that using Integral image pick-up system and dynamic control holographic
display system is proposed.
Final ID: JTu4A.13
A Novel Polarized Optical Flow Algorithm for Bionic Polarization Navigation Using in the Glimmer Light
1, 2
L. Guan; ; S. Liu; 1; S. Li; 1; L. Zhai; 1; J. Chu; 1; Y. Cui; 1; H. Xie; 2;
1. Key Laboratory for Micro/Nano Technology and System of Liaoning Province, Dalian University of Technology,
Dalian, Liaoning, China.
2. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A novel optical flow algorithm combining the polarization imaging technique is proposed to
apply in the new type of polarization navigation sensor, which can output the velocity information around the clock.
Final ID: JTu4A.14
Improvement of Signal and Contrast Ratio by Optimizing Spatially Offset Raman Spectroscopy System
1 1 1
Q. Liu; ; X. Zhang; ; B. Zhao; ;
1. CIAE, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): By optimizing SORS system, the signal intensity increased about 3 times and the contrast
ratio enhancement was about 2 times. The detection of subsurface components under the opaque medium was
successfully achieved.
Final ID: JTu4A.15
Adaptive Multi-Frequency Phase Stepping for Optimal 3D Depth Reconstruction
1 1
J. Thorstensen; ; J. Thielemann; ;
1. Smart Sensor Systems, SINTEF Digital, Oslo, Norway.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a 3D measurement algorithm based on Multi-Frequency Phase Stepping, using
a single period pattern and a higher frequency pattern. An experimentally verified analytical expression for depth
precision enables adaptive selection of the high frequency, ensuring optimal depth precision.
Final ID: JTu4A.16
Recording Multiple Holographic Gratings in Nickel ion Doped Photopolymer Material Using Angle Multiplexing
1 1 1
a. g; ; R. C.S; ; C. S. Kartha; ;
1. Physics, CUSAT, Kochi, Kerala, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Feasibility of recording multiple holographic gratings in the same volume of the nickel ion
doped photopolymer material was checked. Fifteen gratings with different resolutions were recorded in the same
location using angle multiplexing technique.
Final ID: JTu4A.17
Quasi-1D High-Speed Raman/Filtered Rayleigh Scattering for Combustion Dynamics Applications
1 1
G. Magnotti; ; Y. Krishna; ;
1. CCRC, KAUST, Thuwal, Saudi Arabia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Raman/Rayleigh scattering is a powerful diagnostics technique to measure temperature,
species and their gradients in non-sooting jet flames, but it is typically limited to repetition rates of 10 Hz or lower and
to open jet configurations. Here we introduce a novel approach to extend sampling rates to 10 kHz, while maintaining
the high accuracy and precision needed in experimental datasets intended for validation of numerical combustion
models.
Final ID: JTu4A.18
Measurement of glucose concentrations inside agar using parametric standing wave to realize non-invasive blood
glucose sensor
1 1 1 1 1 1
T. Kitazaki; ; N. Kawashima; ; N. YAMAMOTO; ; H. NOMURA; ; A. NISHIYAMA; ; K. WADA; ; I.
1
ISHIMARU; ;
1. Kagawa University, Takamatsu, KAGAWA , Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To realize a noninvasive blood glucose sensor, we propose a method to generate reflection
planes inside agar using ultrasonic standing waves. This method allows measurement of the glucose concentrations
inside agar samples using mid-infrared spectroscopy.
Final ID: JTu4A.19
Microscopic Shape from Focus using White Light Interferometric Fringes
2 1 1
A. G. Marrugo; ; H. Altamar-Mercado; ; A. Patiño-Vanegas; ;
1. Facultad de Ciencias Basicas, Universidad Tecnologica de Bolivar, Cartagena, Bolivar, Colombia.
2. Facultad de Ingenieria, Universidad Tecnologica de Bolivar, Cartagena, Bolivar, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this work we study the use of a focus measure to improve the 3D reconstruction of low
reflectivity microscopic samples using white light interference microscopy. Simulation and experimental results show
the improved reconstruction.
Final ID: JTu4A.20

IR Polarization for Natural Clutter Suppression

1 1 1 1 1
F. P. Pantuso; ; C. J. Bright; ; R. W. Harr; ; M. P. Polcha; ; A. S. LaPointe; ;
1. Night Vision and Electronics Sensors Dir, Fort Belvoir, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): IR Polarization can help to find man-made objects in scenes primarily made up of the natural
environment. A model was developed to predict and explain results in short range, on-the-move situations. Test
results show that Polarization contrast nearly always exceeds radiance contrast and generally suppresses background
clutter.
Final ID: JTu4A.21
The first result of Compressed Channeled Imaging Spectropolarimeter
1, 2
W. Ren; ; C. Fu; 2; G. R. Arce; 2;
1. Northwest Agriculture and forestry Univ., Yangling, SHAANXI, China.
2. Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We presented a compressed channeled imaging spectropolarimeter, which was designed
based on the channeled spectropolarimeter and coded aperture snapshot spectral imager. The 2-D spatial, 1-D
spectral and 4-D full Stokes polarization information can be obtained simultaneously.
Final ID: JTu4A.22
Security Enhancement of Double Random Phase Encryption against Ciphertext Only Attack
1 1 1 1
S. Jiao; ; Z. Zhuang; ; W. zou; ; X. Li; ;
1. Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Recently several ciphertext only attack methods are proposed to crack double random
phase encryption (DRPE), revealing severe system security flaws. A security enhancement scheme for DRPE against
these attacks is proposed in this paper.
Final ID: JTu4A.23
Optical Nonlinear Image Encryption System using Optically Generated Biometric Phase Mask
1 1
A. Sinha; ; G. Verma; ;
1. Physics, IIT Delhi, New Delhi, Delhi, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A new optical biometric phase mask generation process based on digital holography for
nonlinear image encryption is presented for security and authentication. Computer simulations are performed to
validate the effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed scheme.
Final ID: JTu4A.24
Analysis of 3D Image Reconstruction for Spherical Object Using Convolutional Neural Network in Digital Holography
1 1 1 1
W. Jeong; ; K. Son; ; W. Jeon; ; H. Yang; ;
1. Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): 3D depth measurement of object using digital holography is difficult to be realized because
of the wavelength shorter than the depth of the object. In this paper, 3D image reconstruction of spherical object for
digital holography is analyzed using convolutional neural network.
Final ID: JTu4A.25
Single Shot Digital Holographic Imaging through a Scattering Layer
1 3 2 2
B. Das; ; N. S. Bisht; ; R. V. Vinu; ; R. K. Singh; ;
1. Cen. Sci. Ins. Org. (CSIO), Chandigarh, India.
2. Department of Physics, Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology, Trivandrum, Kerala, India.
3. Department of Physics, Kumaun University, Almora, Uttarakhand, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present our recent research studies on single-shot complex amplitude information
retrieval through a visually opaque scattering layer realized using different architectures based on speckle
interferometry, intensity correlation interferogram, phase-retrieval algorithm and digital holography.
Final ID: JTu4A.26
An Infrared Dim Small Target Detection Algorithm Based on Adaptive Lateral Inhibition and SVD
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Y. Song; ; Y. Li; ; S. Han; ; X. Li; ; Y. Jiang; ; Y. Zhao; ; S. Zhao; ;
1. Beijing Institue of Technology, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes an infrared dim small target detection algorithm based on adaptive
lateral inhibition and singular value decomposition (SVD), which has relatively high detection rate and excellent
abilities of background suppression and target enhancement.
Final ID: JTu4A.27
An optical closure study of ethylene flame soot
1 1 2 2 1 1 1
M. Wang; ; Y. Liu; ; A. Ramachandran; ; R. Varma; ; H. Yang; ; M. Su; ; J. Chen; ;
1. School of energy and power engineering, USST, Shanghai, Shanghai, China.
2. Physics, National Institute of Technology, Calicut, Kerala, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An optical closure study of ethylene flame soot by combing Two-color laser-induced
incandescence (LII) and cavity ring-down (CRD). Simulations and laboratory measurements of the extinction
coefficient showed good agreement with expected and reported values.
Final ID: JTu4A.28
Measuring Flame Speeds with High Speed Imaging Diagnostics
1 1 1 1 2
K. R. Bratton; ; C. Woodruff; ; L. Campbell; ; M. Pantoya; ; R. Heaps; ;
1. Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, United States.
2. Idaho National Labs, Idaho Falls, ID, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Comparison of flame speed measurements of slow (cm/s) and fast (m/s) reacting powders
utilizing various filtration and laser illumination techniques. Imaging techniques provide unique observations of energy
propagation but no difference in average flame speed.
Final ID: JTu4A.29
Investigation of flowing liquid film by diode laser absorption spectroscopy and ultrasonic pulse-echo method
1 1 1 1 1
H. Yang; ; Y. Zhang; ; Y. Jiang; ; J. Chen; ; M. Su; ;
1. University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, Shanghai, Shanghai, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Diode laser absorption spectroscopy (DLAS) and ultrasonic pulse-echo method (UPEM)
were applied to investigate the flowing liquid film at different speeds, and it revealed that the parameters determined
by both methods were in good agreement.
Final ID: JTu4A.30
3D IC/Stacked Device Fault Isolation using Lock-in Infrared Microscopy
1 1
H. Hur; ; K. Lee; ;
1. Korea Basic Science Institute, Daejeon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A lock-in infrared microscopy for 3D IC/Stacked device fault detection is developed. The
fault is localized in 3-dimension by the thermal difference of an amplitude image and depth estimation from phase
image considering the thermal diffusivity.
Final ID: JTu4A.31
Speckle suppression in off-axis lensless Fourier transform digital holography by LCOS
1 1 1 1 1
J. Zhao; ; D. Wang; ; S. Panezai; ; Y. Wang; ; L. Rong; ;
1. Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Speckle noise suppression in off-axis lensless Fourier transform digital holography by
laterally shifting of object is analyzed quantitatively. LCOS spatial light modulator is used in object beam path to
introduce the lateral shift in its position digitally without mechanical efforts.
Final ID: JTu4A.32
Evaluation of phase shifting fringe patterns using iterative self-tuning demodulation method
1
H. Du; ;
1. Xi’an Technological University, Xi'an, SHaanxi, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We presents a method an iterative self-tuning phase-shifting algorithm for extracting the
phase of three frame phase shifting fringe patterns with unknown phase step. The proposed method can be
implemented easily in many applications.
Final ID: JTu4A.33
Focal plane detection via holographic autofocusing criterion applied on Terahertz Time-domain spectroscopy system
1 1 2 2
M. P. Georges; ; Y. ZHAO; ; D. T. Nguyen; ; Y. Hermandez; ;
1. Centre Spatial de Liège, STAR Research Unit, Liege Université, Angleur, Belgium.
2. Multitel A.S.B.L, Mons, Belgium.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Holographic autofocusing technique is applied on a terahertz time-domain spectroscopy
system to improve focus accuracy. We experimentally perform the focus plane detection with TDS measurement.
Amplitude and phase information at different wavelengths are exacted.
Final ID: JTu4A.34
3-D Surface Profilometry by Direct Color-Fringe Identification and an Orthogonal Setup
1 1 1 1
N. Tornero Martínez; ; G. Trujillo-Schiaffino; ; M. Anguiano-Morales; ; D. Salas-Peimbert; ; L. Corral-
1 1
Martínez; ; I. Garduño-Wilches; ;
1. División de Estudios de Posgrado e Investigación, Instituto Tecnológico de Chihuahua, Chihuahua, chih, Mexico.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A new profilometry structured-light technique using an orthogonal system-setup is
presented, based on color identification of a color-fringe pattern without employing mathematical-models, the
topography of a surface is achieved with a precision of ±0.5766 mm.
Final ID: JTu4A.35
Nondestructive Metrology of the Process of Holographic Recording by Ellipsometry
1 1 1 1 1
H. Jiang; ; Z. Ma; ; Y. Liao; ; H. Peng; ; S. Liu; ;
1. Huazhong University of Sci. and Tech, Wuhan, hubei, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Muller matrix ellipsometry is introduced as a nondestructive method to measure the
fabrication process of grating upon holography, with which the exact widths and refractive indices, nanoparticle
fractions of bright and dark regions are achieved.
Final ID: JTu4A.36
Lensless holographic microscope of biological samples
1 1 1
h. ram; ; V. B. Bansode; ; R. John; ;
1. Biomedical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad, Hyderabad, Telangana, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Lensless holographic microscopy shows high potential to be a practical point of care
diagnostic tool due to its unique features like compactness, simple prototype, and portability. In this work, a deep
violet (370nm, 10 nm FWHM) LED at low power is used as a low coherent light source for lensless 3-D holographic
imaging of live cells and microparticles. An on-chip Fresnel hologram of the sample is recorded on a high-resolution
CMOS camera and 3-D phase reconstruction has been performed eliminating the twin images using an optimization
approach.
Final ID: JTu4A.37

Enhancement of Low-light Images and Videos

1
T. Veeramani; ;
1. Wipro Limited, Bengaluru, KA, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

Enhancing Low-light Images is very important for further processing such as Sign Recognition, Lane Detection,
Surround View Generation and many other problems in the Advanced Driver Assistance Systems. This is also crucial
for Consumer Applications such as Digital Cameras and Smart-phone Cameras. The current enhancement algorithms
mostly rely on a Space-Invariant approach where the Contrast Enhancement is done on the entire image. Hence we
propose a Space-Variant approach that can restore the entire image in the low-light context.
Final ID: JTu4A.38
Lifting Wavelet Transform based Ultrasound Image Fusion scheme
1
J. Bhardwaj; ;
1. Bhagwan Parshuram Inst of Tech, Rohini, DL, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A Wavelet transform(WT) called Lifting has been implemented for fusion of two ultrasound
images. It is observed that this scheme has better performance over conventional scheme of Discrete Wavelet
Transform(DWT) .
Final ID: JTu4A.40
Defocused Image Formation Model for Plenoptic Imaging
1 1 2
Y. Chen; ; X. Jin; ; Q. Dai; ;
1. Graduate School at Shenzhen, Tsinghua University, Shenzhen, China.
2. Tsinghua University, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes to extend the PSF matrix of plenoptic imaging systems at focused
depth to desirable defocused depth by multiplying a defocus approximation matrix. This extension is beneficial for
saving time and hardware memory.
Final ID: JTu4A.42
Towards Perception-Inspired Numerical Measures of Compression Error in Digital Holograms of Natural Three-
Dimensional Scenes
1 1 1
T. J. Naughton; ; T. M. Lehtimaki; ; R. G. Reilly; ;
1. Maynooth University, Maynooth, Ireland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on a visual perception study to measure differences between numerical error in
reconstructions from digital holograms of real-world objects that have undergone lossy compression, and the loss in
quality perceived by human observers.
Final ID: ATu5A.1
Definition of Boundary Conditions and Variables to Cross Borders
1
D. G. Rabus; ;
1. RABUS.TECH, Forchtenberg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Innovation today relies on the merger of technologies. I am convinced that novel break-
through ideas can only be materialized using cross discipline thinking, understanding, in-depth knowledge, and
expertise. Crossing borders from industry to academia or vice versa opens new paths, mind sets and thought
processes which are vital for successful innovations.
Final ID: JTu5B.1
Wavefront sensorless aberration correction with multi actuator adaptive lens in microscopy and retinal imaging
1
S. Bonora; ;
1. CNR-INFM, Padua, PD, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Multi actuator adaptive lenses can replace deformable mirrors in the correction of time
variant aberrations. We will show the results obtained on medium size telescopes and to improve the stability of
complex laser systems.
Final ID: JTu5B.2
Intravital multi-photon imaging through intact highly scattering bone using binary wavefront optimization
1 1 1
K. Forouhesh Tehrani; ; P. Kner; ; L. J. Mortensen; ;
1. University of Georgia, Athens, GA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Diffraction limited imaging of structures in a highly scattering heterogeneous tissue like bone
is a non-trivial task. Here we show binary wavefront optimization using a genetic algorithm, for 2-photon imaging of
bone endogenous cells.
Final ID: JTu5B.3
Adaptive Optics for Precise Cell Ablation in vivo
1 2 1 1 2 2
J. M. Girkin; ; C. Buckley; ; M. Torres-Carvalho; ; L. Young; ; S. Rider; ; J. Mullins; ;
1. University of Durham, Durham, United Kingdom.
2. QMRI, Edinburgh University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have combined adaptive optics and opto-genetics with single plane microscopy to ablate
single or groups of cells. Results will be presented demonstrating cellular ablation in the heart and kidney.
Final ID: JTu5B.4
3D Nanoscopy with Sub-50 nm Resolution Deep Inside Tissue Using Adaptive Optics
1 3 2 2 1
X. Hao; ; E. Allgeyer; ; J. Antonello; ; M. J. Booth; ; j. bewersdorf; ;
1. Yale University , New Haven, CT, United States.
2. University of Oxford, Oxford, UK, United Kingdom.
3. University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have developed a novel adaptive optics strategy to expand the application of isoSTED
nanoscopy to thick specimens. Our strategy recovers the aberration-free point-spread function and efficiently
suppresses side-lobe contributions.
Final ID: JTu5B.5
Two-Photon light-sheet microscope with adaptive optics in the illumination and detection path.
1 2
R. P. Fiolka; ; D. Wilding; ;
1. UT Southwestern, Dallas, TX, United States.
2. Center for Systems and Control (DCSC), TU Delft, Delft, Netherlands.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A light-sheet fluorescence microscope is presented that uses adaptive optics to enable
diffraction limited imaging in Zebrafish embryos and tumor spheroids. Using two-photon excitation, a robust and
sensorless wavefront optimization scheme is implemented.
Final ID: JTu5B.6
Modal aberration correction in confocal microscope with CCD camera detection
1 1 1
P. Smid; ; C. See; ; A. Wright; ;
1. University of Nottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a confocal microscope with integrated adaptive optics and a CCD camera as a
variable pinhole and detector. Aberration correction using a modal routine combined with a ray-tracing pre-correction
will be discussed.
Final ID: JTu5B.7
Matrix approach of optical coherence tomography for in-depth imaging of biological tissues
1 1 1 1 2 1 1
A. Aubry; ; V. Barolle; ; A. Badon; ; L. Cobus; ; K. Irsch; ; C. A. Boccara; ; M. FINK; ;
1. Institut Langevin, Paris, France.
2. Institut de la Vision, Paris, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on a reflection matrix approach of optical imaging that allows to overcome
aberration and multiple scattering issues in microscopy. This allows an in-depth diffraction-limited imaging of biological
media over a wide field-of-view.
Final ID: LTu5C.1
Development of Highly Sensitive Quantitative Measurements of Nascent Soot Particles in Flames by Coupling Cavity-
ring-down Extinction and Laser Induced Incandescence for Improving the Understanding of Soot Nucleation Process
1 1 1
P. Desgroux; ; c. betrancourt; ; X. Mercier; ;
1. PC2A- University of Lille - CNRS, Villeneuve d'Ascq, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The presentation focuses on the recent advances obtained in quantitatively detecting soot
nanoparticles of size 2-4 nm using Laser-induced incandescence. These particles are involved in the soot nucleation
process in sooting flames.
Final ID: LTu5C.2
Compact and Lightweight Laser Diagnostic System for Portable Emission Measurements of Passenger Cars
1, 2
L. Biondo; ; N. Blume; 1, 2; L. Engel; 1, 2; B. Zumeri; 1, 2; C. Kalski; 3; B. Dixel; 3; S. Wagner; 1, 2;
1. High Temperature Process Diagnostics, Darmstadt, Germany.
2. Department of Reactive Flows and Diagnostics, Darmstadt, Germany.
3. Automotive - Technologie- und Umweltzentrum (TUZ), TÜV Hessen, Pfungstadt, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A mobile exhaust gas measuring TDLAS-system was tested on public roads. It is capable of
in-situ detection of CO and H O, using multi-pass cells at the tailpipe end, while electronic is located inside the car.
2 2
Final ID: LTu5C.3
QEPAS Trace Gas Analysis of Methane and Water Vapor using an Interband Cascade Laser and an effective FPGA
Algorithm
1 1, 2
T. Milde; ; M. Hoppe; ; H. Tatenguem; 1; W. Schade; 3; J. Sacher; 1;
1. Sacher Lasertechnik GmbH, Marburg, Germany.
2. Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen, Gießen, Germany.
3. Technische Universität Clausthal, Goslar, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Newly developed tunable single mode interband cascade laser diodes in the wavelength
range around 3.0 μm are combined with the QEPAS technique for trace gas detection of CH4 and H2O.
Final ID: LTu5C.4
Path-averaged Methane Sensing Using Range-resolving Chirped Laser Dispersion Spectroscopy
1 2 1
Y. Chen; ; A. Hangauer; ; G. Wysocki; ;
1. Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, United States.
2. Siemens AG, Corporate Technology, Munich, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report a path-averaged remote methane sensing system based on range-resolving
1/2
chirped laser dispersion spectroscopy with 0.2m accuracy for path-length measurement and 2.7ppm-m/Hz
sensitivity for concentration measurement.
Final ID: LTu5C.5
Multiple-Species DIAL for H O, CO , and CH remote sensing in the 1.98 – 2.30 µm range
1 2 1, 3 2 4
J. Dherbecourt; ; E. Cadiou; ; M. Raybaut; 1; G. Gorju; 1; J. Melkonian; 1; A. Godard; 1; J. Pelon; 2;
1. ONERA, Palaiseau, France.
2. LATMOS, Paris, France.
3. CNES, Toulouse, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on the experimental demonstration of a direct detection differential absorption
LIDAR for CO , CH , and H O concentration measurement. It is based on a high energy parametric source tunable in
2 4 2
the 2 µm region.
Final ID: LTu5C.6
Standoff Detection of Hazardous Chemicals using a Longwave Infrared Parametric Source
1 1 1 1 1 1 2
M. Raybaut; ; J. Armougom; ; J. Melkonian; ; J. Dherbecourt; ; A. Godard; ; N. Cezard; ; R. Coetzee; ;
2 3
V. Pašiškevičius; ; J. Kadlčák; ;
1. Onera, The French Aerospace Lab, Palaiseau, France.
2. Department of Applied Physics, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Stockholm, Sweden.
3. CBRN Protection Division, Military Research Institute (VVU), Brno, Czechia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on a new longwave infrared optical parametric source, and its implementation for
long range or medium range standoff detection of gaseous chemical warfare agents.
Final ID: LTu5C.7
Highly Sensitive H S Detection for SF Decomposition Based on Photoacoustic Spectroscopy
1 21 1 6 2
L. Dong; ; X. Yin; ; H. Wu; ; F. Tittel; ;
1. Shanxi University, Taiyuan, SHANXI, China.
2. Rice University, Houston, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A ppb-level hydrogen sulfide (H S) gas sensor for sulfur hexafluoride (SF ) decomposition
2 6
analysis was developed using photoacoustic spectroscopy technique and a watt-level excitation laser source. A
minimum detection limit of 109 ppb was achieved.
Final ID: CTu5D.1
Covariance Matrix Estimation from Multiple Subsets in Compressive Spectral Imaging
1 1 1 1
J. Monsalve Salazar; ; E. D. Díaz Plata; ; A. Guerrero; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper introduces an optimization problem to estimate the covariance matrix from
multiple subsets of compressive measurements using random projection matrices. The proposed optimization is
tested with computational simulations for the DD-CASSI and SSCSI optical architectures.
Final ID: CTu5D.2
Compressive Spectral Polarization Imaging Using a Single Pixel Detector
1 1 1 1 1
J. L. Bacca; ; A. Guerrero; ; D. Molina; ; A. Camacho; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper introduces the compression of spectral polarization images using a single pixel
architecture. The proposed technique allows to obtain several compressive 2-D projections with spatial, spectral and
polarization coding.
Final ID: CTu5D.3
Subsampling Schemes for the 2D Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
1 1 1 1 1
S. E. Pinilla; ; k. león; ; D. Molina; ; A. Camacho; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This work analyses several subsampling schemes to recover the two-dimensional nuclear
magnetic resonance (2D NMR) spectrum. To validate the performance of each scheme, subsampling rates are varied
and applied to different 2D NMR techniques: HMBC, HSQC, JRES, COSY, and TOCSY. Simulation results show that
the optimal empirical subsampling rate is 35%.
Final ID: CTu5D.4
Compressive coded LED and coded aperture spectral video system
1 1 1 1
E. E. Salazar; ; X. Ma; ; C. Fu; ; G. R. Arce; ;
1. Univ of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A new compressive spectral video system is proposed to obtain a four dimensional (4D)
spectral and temporal image signal. Coded aperture and spectral LEDs are introduced to give spatial and spectral
modulations. We experimentally verified the 4D reconstruction performance of this proposed imager.
Final ID: CTu5D.5
Spatial Super-resolution reconstruction via SSCSI Compressive Spectral Imagers
1 1 1
E. E. Salazar; ; A. Parada; ; G. R. Arce; ;
1. ECE, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The spatial super-resolution concept is explored on the Spatial Spectral Compressive
Hyperspectral Imager as a function of the coded aperture and detector pitch sizes and the coded aperture position s.
Final ID: CTu5D.6
Snapshot Compressive Spectral+Depth Imaging with Color-Coded Apertures
1 2 1
H. Rueda; ; D. L. Lau; ; G. R. Arce; ;
1. University of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States.
2. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on the development of an imaging device that employs a color-coded aperture
and a time-of-flight sensor to measure spectral+depth information using a single compressive snapshot.
Final ID: CTu5D.7
Spectral zooming in SSCSI Compressive Spectral Imagers
1 1 1
E. E. Salazar; ; A. Parada; ; G. R. Arce; ;
1. University of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The dependency of the number of resolvable bands on the coded aperture position s is
proved for the SSCSI. This allows a zooming operation over the spectral dimension of the datacube.
Final ID: CTu5D.8
Compressive Photon-Sieve Spectral Imaging
1 1 2 3
F. S. Oktem; ; O. Kar; ; U. Kamaci; ; F. C. Akyon; ;
1. Middle East Technical University , Ankara, Turkey.
2. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ankara, Turkey.
3. Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We develop a new compressive spectral imaging modality that utilizes a coded aperture and
a photon-sieve for dispersion. The 3D spectral data cube is successfully reconstructed with as little as two shots using
sparse recovery.
Final ID: JTu5E.1
Teaching Fourier Optics: What I do Differently after 50 Years
1
W. T. Rhodes; ;
1. Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): My teaching of Fourier optics has evolved since I first took Joe Goodman’s course 50 years
ago. I will speak briefly on various aspects of the subject that I have added or now treat differently in my own teaching.
Final ID: JTu5E.2
ABCD Matrix Analysis for Fourier-Optics Imaging
1
J. R. Fienup; ;
1. University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Fourier optics analysis of a general ABCD paraxial optical imaging system is given, including
the effects of an aperture stop inside the system.
Final ID: JTu5E.3
Fourier Optics in the Classroom
1
M. Mansuripur; ;
1. College of Optical Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Borrowing methods and formulas from Prof. Goodman’s classic Introduction to Fourier
Optics textbook, I have developed a software package that has been used in both industrial research and classroom
teaching. In this presentation, I will show a few optical system simulations that I have used over the past 30 years to
convey the power and the beauty of Fourier Optics to our students at the University of Arizona’s College of Optical
Sciences.
Final ID: JTu5E.4
A review of the wonderful discussion of Holography by Professor Goodman in his book: The Introduction to Fourier
Optics.
1
R. Kostuk; ;
1. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this presentation a summary is given of the different areas of holography that Professor
Goodman has so clearly presented in his book: Introduction to Fourier Optics. These include the spatial frequency
analysis of the Leith-Upatnieks hologram, volume holography, and the detour-phase method of computer generated
holography. The presentation concludes with an overview of some recent applications of holography in medical
imaging and solar energy conversion processes.
Final ID: DTu5F.1
Volumetric display with holographic femtosecond laser accesses
1 1
Y. Hayasaki; ; K. Kumagai; ;
1. Utsunomiya University, Utsunomiya, TOCHIGI, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Volumetric displays with holographic two- and multi-photon excitations using a computer-
generated hologram displayed on a liquid crystal spatial light modulator were demonstrated.
Final ID: DTu5F.2
Calculation of Horizontal-Parallax-Only Holograms Using One-Dimensional Zone-Plates
1 1
Y. Takekawa; ; Y. Takaki; ;
1. Tokyo Univ of Agri and Tech, Hachioji, TOkyo, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The calculation of horizontal-parallax-only holograms using two-line zone-plates is proposed.
The proposed technique enables the efficient elimination of the conjugate image and the zero-order diffraction light
using hologram reconstruction systems with the single-sideband filter.
Final ID: DTu5F.3
Occlusion culling techniques for layer-based computer-generated holography algorithms
1, 2
A. Symeonidou; ; P. Schelkens; 1, 2;
1. Vrije Universiteit Brussel - ETRO/PL9, Brussels, Belgium.
2. imec, B-3001 Leuven, Belgium.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Three occlusion processing techniques for computer-generated holography are proposed to
support layer-based methods of acquiring holograms from point clouds. The techniques use Gaussian masks and
masks generated by dilation per point or per layer.
Final ID: DTu5F.4
3-D computer-generated hologram with Fourier plane segmentation
1 1 1
H. Zhang; ; L. Cao; ; G. Jin; ;
1. Tsinghua University, Beijing, BeiJIng, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): 3-D computer-generated hologram (CGH) is calculated by Fourier plane segmentation with
shading and geometric information from multiple parallel projections. The algorithm can reconstruct photorealistic 3-D
images with accurate depth information.
Final ID: DTu5F.5
Dynamic Implementation of Computer-Generated Volume Holograms
1 1
H. Wang; ; R. Piestun; ;
1. University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We design computer-generated volume holograms and implement on a single spatial light
modulator with a folded imaging system. This approach is dynamic, compact, and enhances device performance in
terms of diffraction efficiency and multiplexing capacity.
Final ID: DTu5F.6
Fast Generation of Mesh Based CGH in Head-Mounted Displays using Foveated Rendering Technique
1 1
Y. Ju; ; J. Park; ;
1. Inha University, Incheon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this paper, we propose a method to generate mesh-based computer-generated-hologram
(CGH) rapidly using foveated rendering technique. Mesh-based CGH is one of the CGH techniques which use
computer graphical information represented by polygon mesh model. Foveated rendering is a technique used in head-
mounted displays (HMDs) to reduce the computational load by reducing the image resolution in peripheral area.
Final ID: DTu5F.7
Computer generated holograms for single-beam dynamic optical traps
1 1 1
J. A. Rodrigo; ; M. Angulo; ; T. Alieva; ;
1. Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, MAD, Spain.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We discuss the current advances in the holographic creation of single-beam laser traps
allowing programmable optical transport of micro/nano-particles along arbitrary trajectories. The holographic approach
and different optical transport experiments are analyzed.
Final ID: 3Tu5G.1
The retinal input during fixation: Binocular head/eye coordination at the fine scale
1
M. Poletti; ;
1. Neuroscience, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In the periods between voluntary gaze shifts, the eyes continually drift following erratic
trajectories. We report that these movements compensate for microscopic head movements to yield visual signals
with specific characteristics on the retina.
Final ID: 3Tu5G.2
Optical Properties of Schematic Eye Models
1
J. Schwiegerling; ;
1. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Various schematic eye models have been proposed in the optics literature. These models
range from first order models to models incorporating aberrations and accommodation. This talk examines the
capabilities and limitations of schematic eye models.
Final ID: 3Tu5G.3
Focusing in Depth: Post-Task Accommodation Shifts After Sustained Near Work with Volumetric Multi-Planar Display
1 1 1 1 1
K. Panke; ; V. Stokmane; ; T. Pladere; ; A. Svede; ; G. Krumina; ;
1. Department of Optometry and Vision Science, Faculty of Physics and Mathematics, University of Latvia, Riga,
Latvia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Post-task refraction shifts were evaluated with eccentric photorefraction technique to better
understand response of visual system and eye accommodation to sustained near work with 3D image formed by
volumetric display.
Final ID: 3Tu5G.4
Looking in Depth: Visual Distance Perception of Stimuli on Volumetric Multi-Planar Display
1 1 1 1
T. Pladere; ; V. Konosonoka; ; K. Panke; ; G. Krumina; ;
1. University of Latvia, Riga, Latvia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Ability to distinguish relative location of visual stimuli on a multi-planar display was evaluated
within psychophysical experiment in order to figure out the impact of physical distance between stimuli across depth of
volumetric data.
Final ID: 3Tu5G.5
Photo-based Multi-perspective Image Rendering for Tabletop Light-field 3-D Displays
1
S. Yoshida; ;
1. National Inst Information & Comm Tech, Koganei, TOKYO, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An image-based method of rendering multi-perspective images for tabletop light-field 3-D
displays is proposed. Whereas conventional methods require 3-D polygon models, our method synthesizes them
directly from photographs and ordinary computer-generated images.
Final ID: 3Tu5G.6
Design for 360-degree 3D Light-field Camera and Display
1 1
A. O. YONTEM; ; D. Chu; ;
1. University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A 360-degree 3D light-field acquisition and display system is proposed. Unlike conventional
setups, recording and displaying rectangular volumes, proposed configuration captures and displays a cylindrical
volume. Application of display stage for head-up displays is discussed.
Final ID: STu5H.1
Encoding quantum infomation on the full spatial bandwidth of photons
1, 2
M. Mirhosseini; ; Y. Zhou; 2; J. Zhao; 2; S. Hashemi Rafsanjani; 3; A. E. Willner; 5, 2; R. W. Boyd; 2, 4;
1. Kavli Nanoscience Institute and Thomas J. Watson, Sr., Laboratory of Applied Physics, California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena, CA, United States.
2. The Institute of Optics, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, United States.
3. Department of Physics, University of Miami, Miami, FL, United States.
4. Department of Physics, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
5. Viterbi School of Engineering, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Measuring the radial quantum number of single photons paves the way for utilizing the entire
transverse structure of light by encoding classical and quantum information in polarization, orbital angular momentum,
and the radial degree of freedom.
Final ID: STu5H.2
Turbulence-Resistant Free Space Communication Using Vector Beams
1 1 1 1 1
Z. Shi; ; B. Kantor; ; Z. Zhu; ; A. Fyffe; ; D. Hay; ;
1. Physics, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a high-dimensional free space communication protocol using vector beams as
the information carrier. We show both numerically and experimentally that our protocol is robust against atmospheric
turbulence without the need of adaptive optics.
Final ID: STu5H.3
Noise-resistant Entanglement-based Quantum Communication
1, 2
M. Malik; ;
1. Institute of Photonic and Quantum Sciences, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom.
2. Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, Austria.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Enabled by the natural noise-resilience offered by high-dimensional quantum states of light,
we demonstrate the distribution and certification of entanglement under extreme noise conditions corresponding to
large amounts of loss or background counts.
Final ID: STu5H.4
Machine Learning for Adaptive Quantum Metrology
1 1 1
B. C. Sanders; ; P. Palittapongarnpim; ; S. Vedaie; ;
1. University of Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We develop a framework for relating adaptive optical quantum-enhanced metrology,
quantum control and reinforcement learning together, and we use these connections to use reinforcement learning
methods for determining policies that beat the standard quantum limit.
Final ID: PTu5I.1
Measuring Atmospheric Scattering in 3D
1 1 1 1 2
Y. Y. Schechner; ; A. Aides; ; V. Holodovsky; ; A. Levis; ; D. Althausen; ;
1. Technion Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel.
2. Remote Sensing of Atmospheric Processes, Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research, Leipzig, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To sense the volumetric distribution and microphysics of aerosols and cloud droplets in the
3D atmosphere, we develop passive multi-view scattering tomography. It uses a camera network or spaceborne
views, augmented by Lidar.
Final ID: PTu5I.2
Multilevel Phase Shift Keying using coherently coupled beams with Orbital Angular Momentum
1 1 1 1 1 1
K. Morgan; ; Y. Li; ; W. Li; ; K. Miller; ; J. Watkins; ; E. G. Johnson; ;
1. Clemson University, Anderson, SC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This presentation will demonstrate an underwater free space optical link based on the phase
modulation of coherently coupled OAM modes. The detection will be performed using passive optics in a correlation
receiver optical setup.
Final ID: PTu5I.3
Underwater Imaging Using Time-gated Holography and Coherent Multi-frame Processing
1 1 1 2 1 1 3 1
D. F. Gardner; ; A. Kanaev; ; A. T. Watnik; ; c. metzler; ; p. judd; ; p. lebow; ; k. novak; ; j. lindle; ;
1. US Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, United States.
2. Rice University, Houston, TX, United States.
3. Tekla Research, Dumfries, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate an approach to imaging through extended dynamic scattering media that
utilizes coherent processing of time-gated holograms. Advantages of the developed system over equivalent gated
imager are revealed.
Final ID: PTu5I.4
Phase Screens of Optical Turbulence Generated by Means of Direct Numerical Simulation of First Principles of Fluid
Mechanics
1 2
A. Muschinski; ; S. M. de Bruyn Kops; ;
1. NorthWest Research Associates, Boulder, CO, United States.
2. Dept. of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Split-step Fourier-Fresnel algorithms based on phase screens are powerful tools to
computationally simulate optical propagation through atmospheric and oceanic turbulence. Usually, phase screens are
generated by means of idealized turbulence models. Here we present and discuss phase screens resulting from direct
numerical simulation of the Navier-Stokes equations and the scalar transport equation.
Final ID: OW2J.1
X-Ray Bimorph Deformable Mirrors: Capabilities and Perspectives
1
L. Peverini; ;
1. R&D, Thales SESO S.A.S., Aix en Provence, PACA, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The principle and performance of a set of XBDM for hard X-rays are reviewed. The
examples presented will includes variable focus mirror systems, KB-systems, multilayer coated and nanofocusing
mirror optics with slope errors below 200nrad.
Final ID: OW2J.2
Developing Bimorph Mirrors into Rapidly Deformable Active Optics for Synchrotron X-ray Beamlines
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2
J. Sutter; ; S. G. Alcock; ; I. Nistea; ; R. L. Owen; ; D. Axford; ; A. Foster; ; K. Sawhney; ; R. Signorato;
;
1. Diamond Light Source Ltd, Didcot, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom.
2. CINEL Strumenti Scientifici s.r.l., Padova, Vigonza, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Recent technical improvements have significantly reduced the response time of deformable
piezoelectric bimorph mirrors for synchrotron X-ray beamlines. Major changes to the mirror's curvature are now
possible in seconds without loss of necessary nanometer precision.
Final ID: OW2J.3
Wavefront shaping method to focus light through a mouse skull
1 2 1
N. Koukourakis; ; M. Kreysing; ; J. Czarske; ;
1. TU Dresden, Dresden, Germany.
2. Max-Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Dresden, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We focus through 400 µm thick mouse skull using digital optical phase conjugation and
discuss the memory effect and approaches to use backscattered light to determine the descrambling phase mask.
Final ID: OW2J.4
Scene-based Shack-Hartmann Wavefront Sensor for Light-Sheet Microscopy
1 1 1 2 2 2
P. Kner; ; K. Lawrence; ; Y. Liu; ; R. Ball; ; A. VanLeuven; ; J. D. Lauderdale; ;
1. College of Engineering, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, United States.
2. Dept. of Cellular Biology, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Light Sheet Microscopy is well suited for imaging model organisms and tissue sections that
are hundreds of microns thick. Adaptive Optics is needed to correct aberrations in these samples. Here we describe
our design of a scene based Shack Hartmann Wavefront Sensor for Light Sheet Microscopy.
Final ID: OW2J.5
Dynamic Adaptive Optical Image Correction for Velocimetry
1 1 1 1
L. . Buettner; ; M. Teich; ; H. Radner; ; J. Czarske; ;
1. Technische Universität Dresden, Dresden, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Imaging, correlation-based velocity measurements through time-varying optical distortions
are presented for application in microfluidics. Using a deformable membrane mirror and an iterative FPGA-based
optimization process, aberrations up to several 100 Hz can be corrected.
Final ID: OW2J.6
A highly-miniaturized optofluidic refractive adaptive optics system
1 1 1 1
K. Banerjee; ; P. Rajaeipour; ; Ç. Ataman; ; H. Zappe; ;
1. University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a novel electrostatically actuated optofluidic transmissive phase modulator
for an in-line refractive adaptive optics system. The phase modulator has a best-flat of 20 nm and is able to perform
corrections of Zernike polynomials up to the 4 th radial order.
Final ID: OW2J.7
Adaptive Optics for 3D Structured Illumination Fluorescence Microscopy
1 2 1, 3
M. Zurauskas; ; I. Dobbie; ; M. J. Booth; ;
1. Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom.
2. Micron Advanced Bioimaging Facility, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom.
3. Department of `engineering Science, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a three-beam interference adaptive 3D SIM fluorescence microscope. Here,
wavefront control for aberration correction and remote focusing is enabled by novel hybrid wavefront sensing
approach that combines interferometric and image quality driven sensing.
Final ID: AW2A.1
On-bench validations of tunable lens based multifocal visual simulations
1 2 2 2 1, 2
V. Akondi; ; L. Sawides; ; Y. Marrakchi; ; E. Gambra; ; X. Barcala; ; S. Marcos; 1; C. Dorronsoro; 1;
1. Consejo Sup Investigaciones Cientificas, Madrid, MAD, Spain.
2. 2Eyes Vision SL, Madrid, Spain.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): SimVis is a tunable lens based see-through portable binocular visual simulator of multifocal
corrections. It is shown using fast focimetry that accurate SimVis multifocal simulations are possible with iterative
evaluation of the theoretical SimVis temporal profile and the correction of the dynamic characteristics of the tunable
lens.
Final ID: AW2A.2
Clinical Sensorless Adaptive Optics OCT and Angiography
1
Y. Jian; ;
1. Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We will present our recent progress on Sensorless AO-OCT (SAO-OCT) system
development, and several key technology advances will be discussed in detail. Case reports on patients with various
retinal pathologies will be presented.
Final ID: AW2A.3
OCT-Based Wavefront Shaping: Towards OCT Image Enhancement and Depth-Selective Focusing
1 1 1
J. P. Kanngießer; ; M. Rahlves; ; B. Roth; ;
1. Hannoversches Zentrum für Optische Technologien, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Universität Hannover, Hannover,
Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate the implementation of wavefront shaping in Optical Coherence
Tomography (OCT). This combination opens up new ways for OCT signal enhancement as well as for non-invasive
focusing of light inside scattering media.
Final ID: AW2A.4
Development of a low cost, portable Optical Coherence Tomography system
1
A. Wax; ;
1. Lumedica, Inc., Durham, NC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): OCT is a widely used biomedical imaging tool, primarily to diagnose and stage retinal
diseases. To increase access, we developed a portable, low-cost OCT system with comparable imaging performance
to commercially available systems.
Final ID: IW2B.1
Incoherent Super-resolution Imaging
1
J. N. Sprigg; ;
1. Tarsier Optics, Baltimore, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): I discuss the benefits and limitations of a second-order high resolution incoherent imaging
method produced by correlating the intensity fluctuations from the average measured by two spatially separated
detectors. This method isolates a well-resolved second-order image from the unresolved first-order or classical image
and achieves a resolution improvement of approximately a factor of 4. This means for a given resolution the lens size
could be reduced by a factor of 4, which is useful in fields where reducing lens size or weight is important.
Final ID: IW2B.2
Measurement of Modulation Transfer Function using Digital Micromirror Devices
1
A. Travinsky; ;
1. Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present and discuss a digital micromirror device-based method for measurement of the
modulation transfer function. Advantages of this method include remote performance evaluation, arbitrary re-
configurable target, and ability to conduct single-shot measurements
Final ID: IW2B.3
Bayer and demosaicking effect for imaging the stress field in digital photoelasticity
1 1, 2
J. C. Briñez de León; ; H. A. Fandiño Toro; ; A. Restrepo Martínez; 1; J. W. Branch Bedoya; 1;
1. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Medellín, Colombia.
2. Sistemas de información, ITM, Medellin, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Imaging the stress field is a complex process performed, and nowadays simulated, in digital
photoelasticity. In these simulations we demonstrate that the Bayer and demosaicking effect must be considered
because they introduce different errors.
Final ID: IW2B.4
Toward Miniature Computer Vision Sensors
1
S. Koppal; ;
1. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Biological vision performs amazing visual tasks with negligible power consumption. Despite
the fantastic strides in computer vision in
recent years, delivering such high-performance and real-time capability, within tiny power budgets, is still a distant
dream. This talk is about our work in solving the core problems that will enable computer vision on miniature
platforms.
Final ID: IW2B.5
Illumination Pattern Estimation for Multiple Exposures Extraction in a Snapshot Imaging Technique
1 1
K. Dorozynska; ; E. Kristensson; ;
1. Lunds Universitet, Lund, Sweden.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present an improvement to the snapshot imaging technique, FRAME, where the phase
information is included in the illumination pattern estimation for image extraction. This can potentially improve the
image storage capacity and resolution.
Final ID: IW2B.6
Data-Driven Non-Line-of-Sight Imaging With A Traditional Camera
1 1 1 1
M. Tancik; ; T. Swedish; ; G. Satat; ; R. Raskar; ;
1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Non-line-of-right (NLOS) imaging has recently been demonstrated using traditional cameras.
Here we present a data-driven technique for NLOS imaging. We experimentally analyze the role of scene geometry
and clutter on reconstruction quality.
Final ID: LW2C.1
Single-shot vibrational energy distributions of a microscale detonation using hybrid fs/ps CARS
1 2 3
C. E. Dedic; ; J. Michael; ; T. Meyer; ;
1. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, United States.
2. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Iowa State University, Ames, IA, United States.
3. School of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Single-shot O and N vibrational energy distributions behind gaseous detonations are
2 2
studied using hybrid fs/ps CARS. Differences in measured vibrational temperature and Chapman-Jouguet predictions
are discussed using detonation theory and nonequilibrium kinetics.
Final ID: LW2C.2
Performant Multispectral LIF System with Spectral and Temporal Features for CBE Detection
1 1 1 1
F. Duschek; ; L. Fellner; ; F. Gebert; ; M. Kraus; ;
1. German Aerospace Center, Königheim, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The classification of CBE hazards is commonly not best performing if based on laser-
induced fluorescence. Improving the technology by recording spectral and temporal fluorescence emission a
significant gain of information can be achieved. Machine learning algorithms show a major contribution of temporal
fluorescence data to the classification of biological agents.
Final ID: LW2C.3
Water Film Thickness Imaging Based on Time-Multiplexed Near-Infrared Absorption
1 1 1
M. Lubnow; ; T. Dreier; ; C. Schulz; ;
1. University of Duisburg-Essen IVG, Duisburg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate the imaging of water film thickness measurements at constant temperature
by exploiting absorbance ratios of near-infrared (NIR) radiation at two different wavelengths in the water absorption
spectrum around 1400 nm with light delivered by diode lasers and signal registered by a fast framing InGaAs focal
plane array camera. Measurements are performed in reflection mode from opaque film support surfaces.
Final ID: LW2C.4
Development of unseeded Molecular Tagging Velocimetry for high-Reynolds number transonic wind tunnels
1 2
P. M. Danehy; ; R. Burns; ;
1. NASA Langley Research Center, Newport News, VA, United States.
2. National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This talk describes a molecular tagging velocimetry technique based on femtosecond lasers
which has been developed for cryogenic transonic wind tunnels, which simulate high-Reynolds number aircraft flight in
ground-based test facilities.
Final ID: LW2C.5
Determination of O -O S-branch Raman linewidths using time-resolved picosecond pure rotational coherent anti-
2 2
Stokes Raman scattering
1, 2
T. Seeger; ; C. Meißner; 1, 2; J. Hölzer; 1, 2;
1. University of Siegen, Siegen, Germany.
2. Center for Sensorsystems (ZESS), Siegen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

The evaluation of O -O S-branch Raman linewidths for different temperatures at ambient pressure using time-
2 2
resolved picosecond dual-broadband pure rotational coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering is presented. S-branch
Raman linewidths are compared to corresponding Q-branch literature data.
Final ID: LW2C.6
Theoretical limits of nonuniform temperature retrievals with single-beam absorption spectroscopy
1 1
N. Malarich; ; G. B. Rieker; ;
1. University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We assess the potential to resolve line-of-sight gas temperature along a single large-
frequency-bandwidth laser beam. We describe a regularization method to recover the maximum temperature, a key
combustion quantity.
Final ID: MW2D.1
L2-L0 optimization for single molecule localization microscopy
1 1 3 2
L. Blanc-Féraud; ; A. Bechensteen; ; S. Rebegoldi; ; G. Aubert; ;
1. Université Côte d’Azur, CNRS, INRIA, Laboratoire I3S, Sophia Antipolis, France.
2. Université Côte d'Azur, UNS, Laboratoire DIeudonné, Nice, France.
3. Dipartimento di Matematica e Informatica, Universita degli studi di Ferrara, Ferrarra, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

We focus on the problem of minimizing a least-squares loss function under a k-sparse constraint. We investigate the
continuous relaxation approach as well as optimization algorithms to apply on Single Molecule Localization
Microscopy.
Final ID: MW2D.2
Sparse Phase Retrieval Algorithm via Smoothing Function in Compressive Optical Imaging
1 1 1 1 1
S. E. Pinilla; ; J. Bacca; ; D. Molina; ; A. Camacho; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes an algorithm to solve the phase retrieval problem in optical imaging in
two stages. First, we introduce an initialization to estimate the support of the sparse representation Θ in some sparse
basis Ψ of an image x. Second, we solve a smoothing optimization problem to reconstruct x. Simulations show that
the proposed algorithm requires less number of measurements compared with existing methods.
Final ID: MW2D.3
Super-Resolution Phase Retrieval Algorithm using a Smoothing Function
1 1 1 1 1
J. L. Bacca; ; S. E. Pinilla; ; D. Molina; ; A. Camacho; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper presents a super-resolution phase retrieval algorithm which solves a smoothing
optimization problem, allowing to obtain a high resolution signal from low-resolution measurements.
Final ID: MW2D.4
l1-Analysis Minimization and Generalized (Co-)Sparsity: When Does Recovery Succeed?
1 1 1
M. März; ; G. Kutyniok; ; M. Genzel; ;
1. TU Berlin, Berlin, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Frame based regularization methods of inverse problems are particularly effective in their
analysis formulation. We will present a novel compressed sensing bound on the sample complexity of the l1-analysis
basis pursuit.
Final ID: MW2D.5
The geometry of convex regularized inverse problems
1
P. Weiss; ;
1. Université de Toulouse, CNRS, Toulouse, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this talk, I will present recent results regarding the geometry of solutions of inverse
problems regularized by a convex regularizer.
Final ID: CW2E.1
Redesigning microscopes for improved image classification
1 2 3 4
R. Horstmeyer; ; R. Chen; ; M. Harfouche; ; A. K. Muthumbi; ;
1. Biomedical Engineering, Duke University, Durham, NC, United States.
2. Y Combinator Research, San Fransisco, CA, United States.
3. California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, United States.
4. Graduate School in Advanced Optical Technologies, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen,
Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We use convolutional neural networks to optimize the layout of a microscope and improve
image classification accuracies by up to 10%. The method is applied with low-resolution, wide field-of-view systems
for high throughput.
Final ID: CW2E.2
Field-varying aberration recovery in EUV microscopy using mask roughness
1 2 1 1 2 2 2
G. K. Gunjala; ; A. Wojdyla; ; A. Shanker; ; S. Sherwin; ; M. Benk; ; K. Goldberg; ; P. Naulleau; ; L.
1
Waller; ;
1. University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States.
2. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Berkeley, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We derive and solve a simplified, self-calibrated inverse problem to characterize the field-
dependent aberrations of an EUV synchrotron-based full-field microscope, using images of the surface roughness of
an EUV photomask under several angles of illumination. We demonstrate diffraction-limited imaging performance at
the center of its field-of-view.
Final ID: CW2E.3
Computational Cannula Microscopy: Utilizing a Simple Glass Needle for Imaging
1 1 1 3 2 3 3
R. Menon; ; J. Cooke; ; G. Kim; ; J. Shepherd; ; N. Nagarajan; ; E. Pastuzyn; ; K. R. Jenks; ; M.
2
Capecchi; ;
1. Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.
2. Human Genetics, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.
3. Neurobiology and Anatomy, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

Existing brain imaging sensors are either limited in their depth, resolution, and/or inflict trauma. To improve on these
limitations, we demonstrate fluorescent microscopy through an optical cannula for deep tissue imaging.
Final ID: CW2E.4
Integral Refractive Index Imaging of Flowing Cell Nuclei
1 1 1 1 1 2 1
G. Dardikman; ; Y. Nygate; ; I. Barnea; ; N. turko; ; G. Singh; ; B. Javidi; ; N. T. Shaked; ;
1. Department of Biomedical Engineering, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel.
2. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We review our new imaging technique for quantitatively measuring the integral (thickness-
average) refractive index of the nuclei of live biological cells during flow, combining quantitative phase microscopy with
simultaneous 2-D fluorescence microscopy for nucleus localization.
Final ID: CW2E.5
Compressive hyperspectral imaging for snapshot multi-channel fluorescence microscopy
1 1 1 1
Z. Lu; ; J. He; ; J. Wu; ; Q. Dai; ;
1. Tsinghua University, PRC, China, Beijing, BeiJIng, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a snapshot multi-channel fluorescence microscopy by compressive
hyperspectral imaging, especially for the fluorescence with an overlap in spectrum. Our method creates a spatial-
spectral coded image, and retrieves the multi-channel data with over-complete dictionary.
Final ID: CW2E.6
Cell imaging by phase extraction neural network (PhENN)
1 1 1 1, 2
S. Li; ; A. Sinha; ; J. Lee; ; G. Barbastathis; ;
1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.
2. Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART) Centre, Singapore, Singapore.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We trained a phase extraction neural network (PhENN) using a spatial light modulator (SLM)
and applied it to a wide-field microscope to reconstruct the phase profiles of cell samples.
Final ID: CW2E.7
Quantitative Phase Maps of Live Cells Classified By Transfer Learning and Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)
1 1 1 1 1
M. Rubin; ; O. Stein; ; R. Giryes; ; D. Roitshtain; ; N. T. Shaked; ;
1. Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We suggest a new approach for classification of label-free quantitative phase maps of live
cells using only a small training set, based on a combination between generative adversarial networks (GANs) and
transfer learning.
Final ID: DW2F.1
Machine Learning Enabled Computational Imaging and Sensing for Point-of-Care Medicine and Global Health
1
A. . Ozcan; ;
1. University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We provide an overview of our recent work on the use of machine learning, including e.g.,
deep neural networks, in advancing computational imaging and sensing systems, targeting various global health and
point-of-care medicine related applications.
Final ID: DW2F.2
In-line Hologram Reconstruction with Deep Learning
1, 2
H. Wang; ; M. Lyu; 1, 2; N. Chen; 1; G. Situ; 1;
1. Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shanghai, China.
2. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Deep neural network(DNN) has been applied in many fields. Here, we use DNN to separate
interference terms in in-line hologram and reconstruct the pure phase object. The experiment result verifies our
method's feasibility.
Final ID: DW2F.3
Classification of Digital Holograms with Deep Learning and Hand-Crafted Features
1 1 2
T. J. Naughton; ; T. Pitkaaho; ; A. Manninen; ;
1. Maynooth University, Maynooth, Ireland.
2. Biocenter Oulu, University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Digital holographic microscopy allows a single-shot label-free imaging of living microscopic
objects using a low intensity laser. Using reconstructed quantitative phase as an input to a convolutional neural
network, detection of tumorigenic samples is possible.
Final ID: DW2F.4
3D Optical Diffraction Tomography Using Deep Learning
1 1 1
T. Nguyen; ; G. Nehmetallah; ; V. Bui; ;
1. Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We developed a 3D deep convolutional neural network (3D-DCNN) to perform 3D diffraction
optical tomography. We experimentally demonstrate the ability of a 3D-DCNN to reconstruct the 3D index of refraction
distribution of a phantom dataset.
Final ID: DW2F.5
Compressing Macroscopic Near-field Digital Holograms With Wave Atoms
1 1 1 1
T. Birnbaum; ; D. Blinder; ; C. Schretter; ; P. Schelkens; ;
1. Virje Universiteit Brussels - ETRO-IMEC, Brussels, Belgium.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Pushing digital holography into mainstream markets requires efficient compression
algorithms. Using a recent technique based on wave atoms, we explore its compression performance for macroscopic
near-field holograms as a function of the Fresnel number.
Final ID: DW2F.6
A Novel Training Method for Faster R-CNN based Object Detection in Multi-modal Images
1 1 1 1
Y. Li; ; F. Yang; ; S. Lu; ; S. Du; ;
1. School of Electronic Science and Engineering, Nanjing University, Nanjing, JIANGSU , China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Conventional methods feed multi-modal images indiscriminately into model during training,
introducing possible downgrading of performance. A novel stepwise method that trains different parts of multi-modal
Faster R-CNN using different sub-datasets is presented, showing satisfactory results.
Final ID: 3W2G.2
Micro Resolution Time-of-Flight Imaging
1 1 2 3 3 1
F. Li; ; F. Willomitzer; ; P. V. Rangarajan; ; A. Velten; ; M. Gupta; ; O. S. Cossairt; ;
1. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, United States.
2. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX, United States.
3. University of Wisconsin Madison, Madison, WI, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a time-of-flight imaging technique with modulation frequencies as high as 1 THz
using optical superheterodyne interferometry. Our proposed system provides great flexibility in imaging range and
resolution.
Final ID: 3W2G.3
3D Compressive LIDAR Imaging Using Multiscale-Ordered Hadamard Basis
1 1
A. Stern; ; V. Kravets; ;
1. Electro-Optical Engineering, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Be'er Sheva, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We introduce an application of multiscale-ordering of the Hadamard basis for compressive
LIDAR acquisition on synthetic 3D images. Improvement in quality of the reconstruction and other advantages over
conventional compressed sensing, will be presented.
Final ID: 3W2G.4
Classifying Transverse Motion in Time-of-Flight Range Imaging
1 1
L. Streeter; ; M. Cree; ;
1. University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Classification of step motion in time-of-flight imaging using the stochastic oscillator and
autocorrelation is proposed. Machine learning algorithms correctly identify the step location in 65–75% of trials, with
apparent good noise robustness.
Final ID: 3W2G.5
Refractive Diffusers for Efficient Time-of-flight Illumination
1 1 1 1 1 1
T. R. Sales; ; D. J. Schertler; ; A. Betzold; ; S. Chakmakjian; ; G. M. Morris; ; J. Northup; ;
1. RPC Photonics Inc, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We discuss the use of Engineered Diffusers™ for efficient illumination of scenes for time of
flight and 3D sensing applications. These diffusers can provide controlled, inverse-cosine intensity for uniform
illumination at the scene or sensor.
Final ID: 3W2G.6
Pupil Function Engineered for Improved SLAM Feature Localization
1
P. E. Silveira; ;
1. Euclid Consuting, Boulder, CO, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): FAST has become one of the most utilized methods for finding features in image-based
SLAM. However, most algorithms assume operation with images captured by conventional imaging systems, ignoring
the advantages enabled by engineered pupil functions.
Final ID: 3W2G.7
Monocular SLAM Using Probabilistic Combination of Point and Line Features
1 1 1 1 1 1
Y. Li; ; B. Yu; ; C. Chen; ; N. Mailto; ; W. Zhang; ; L. Mi; ;
1. Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, Shanghai, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a monocular SLAM, in which a probabilistic combination of point and line
features is adopted. Compared with point-based ORB-SLAMs, our solution is effective in improving both the accuracy
and robustness under low-textured scenarios.
Final ID: SW2H.1
Ultrafast measurement of energy-time entangled states
1
K. Resch; ;
1. University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We implement fast optical gating to directly measure the temporal correlations in energy-
time entangled
photon pairs with sub-picosecond resolution. We apply this technique to ultrafast two-photon interferometry
and nonlocal dispersion cancellation.
Final ID: SW2H.2
Quantum-Secured Communication at Gbps Rates
1 1 1 1 1 1
F. N. Wong; ; Z. Zhang; ; C. Chen; ; Q. Zhuang; ; J. E. Heyes; ; J. H. Shapiro; ;
1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We achieve Gbps secret-key rates in 10-dB-loss fiber channel quantum key distribution
based on a two-way protocol with multimode encoding, decoding by collective multimode homodyne reception, and
coincidence-based channel monitoring to prevent frequency-domain collective attacks.
Final ID: SW2H.3
Structured Waves: From Matter to Light
1 1 1 1 1 2 3 2
D. A. Pushin; ; D. Sarenac; ; J. Nsofini; ; I. Hincks; ; P. Miguel; ; M. G. Huber; ; B. Heacock; ; M. Arif; ;
2, 4
C. W. Clark; ; D. G. Cory; 1, 5;
1. University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada.
2. National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD, United States.
3. North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, United States.
4. Joint Quantum Institute, College Park, MD, United States.
5. Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics, Waterloo, ON, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Neutrons are important probes of mater and quantum physics. They are particularly powerful
at characterizing magnetic structures. In order to extend the applications of neutron physics as a quantum sensors we
have developed methods based on Quantum Information Processing for preparing structured waves of neutrons. I will
show how to prepare and characterize neutron beams with specific orbital and spin-orbit structure based on neutron
interferometry and will show how we can apply these methods to other type of probes such as light.
Final ID: SW2H.4
Free-Space Quantum Communication Links using Orbital-Angular-Momentum
1
A. E. Willner; ;
1. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A photon can carry different values of orbital-angular-momentum (OAM), thereby
representing a larger set of possible orthogonal states for quantum communication systems. This paper will describe
issues related to such links, including data encoding and turbulence mitigation.
Final ID: PW2I.1
My Journey from Radar Jamming to Coherence Theory
1
J. W. Goodman; ;
1. Stanford University , Los Altos, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): My graduate research was concerned with radar detection, radar countermeasures, passive
locating systems, and countermeasures to passive locating system. After I learned some statistical optics, I realized
that predicting the effectiveness of a particular countermeasure to passive locating systems could be accomplished
rather easily using the Van Cittert-Zernike theorem. This insight will be explained in this talk.
Final ID: PW2I.2
Monostatic LIDAR in Non-Classic Atmospheric Turbulence
1 1 1, 2
O. . Korotkova; ; J. Li; ; G. Martinez-Piedra; ;
1. University of Miami, Miami, FL, United States.
2. Physics, Eton College, Windsor, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Results of experiments involving He-Ne laser beam propagation through monostatic channel
with retro-reflector, in which non-classic (inhomogeneous, anisotropic) air turbulence is generated in several ways.
Enhanced Back-Scatter of intensity statistics is investigated.
Final ID: PW2I.3
Improving Atmospheric Turbulence Parameterization using Numerical Weather Prediction and Lidars
1
S. Hammel; ;
1. SPAWAR Systems Center Pacific, San Diego, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The atmosphere from earth's surface up through the boundary layer top provides a
challenging optical propagation environment. I discuss a project to predict optical system performance assessment by
using numerical weather prediction (NWP) and lidars.
Final ID: PW2I.4
Modulation of Optical Turbulence by Atmospheric Aerosols: Influence of Vertical Distribution and Residence Time
1 1 1
A. N. Sarma; ; S. S K; ; K. K; ;
1. Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, KA, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report how atmospheric aerosols modulate optical turbulence by varying the refractive
2
index structure parameter (C ). As the residence time and concentration of aerosols increases, the modulation would
n
transform from weak to strong turbulence regime.
Final ID: PW2I.5

Coherent Lidar Techniques for Atmospheric Turbulence Measurements and Imaging

1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2
Z. W. Barber; ; J. Dahl; ; C. Blaszczyk; ; S. Crouch; ; J. Love; ; B. Kilty; ; E. Kadlec; ; R. Reibel; ;
1. Spectrum Lab, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, United States.
2. Blackmore Sensors and Analytics, Bozeman, MT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Coherent lidar techniques by providing direct measurement of optical phase enables
advanced techniques for long-range imaging, atmospheric turbulence measurements, and potentially imaging through
turbulence without the use of adaptive optics.
Final ID: OW3J.1
Adaptive Optics and Wavefront Metrology for High-Intensity Laser Systems
1
C. Dorrer; ;
1. University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Focusing laser beams to a tight high-intensity focal spot requires good wavefront quality.
Devices and methods for the characterization and modulation of optical wavefronts in high-intensity laser systems are
reviewed.
Final ID: OW3J.2
Process-oriented adaptive optics control method in the multi-pass laser amplifiers
1
Q. Xue; ;
1. Research Center of Laser Fusion, Mianyang, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The process-oriented adaptive optics wavefront control method is proposed. The
experiments validate that the novel approach can effectively prevent the beam quality from worsening and ensure the
successful reality of multi-pass laser amplification.
Final ID: OW3J.3
High Efficiency Laguerre-Gauss (LG) Spectrum Measurement using Variable Focus Lenses
1, 2
M. Sheikh; ; H. Rathore; 1; S. A. Rehman; 1; U. Javid; 1; H. Ahmed; 1; S. A. Reza; 1;
1. Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Lahore, Pakistan.
2. Forman Christian College (FCCU), Lahore, Pakistan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present the design and experimental demonstration of a novel LG spectrum
measurement technique in which the detection efficiency of all modes in an unknown, incoming superposition state is
simultaneously the maximum possible.
Final ID: OW3J.4
High Beam Quality of the Third Harmonic for the SG-II Super Beamlet Using Improved Adaptive Optics Technology
1 1 1
H. Zhu; ; C. Liu; ; P. Zhu; ;
1. SIOM, CAS, CHINA, Shanghai, SHanghai, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): we especially improved the numerical algorithm of adaptive optics to further correct the low
spatial frequency wavefront of 1ω, at 1.053μm, in this paper. The far field of the third harmonic of 3ω has been
significantly enhanced from the 27 times to the 12 times diffraction limit for the SG-II Super Beamlet.
Final ID: OW3J.5
The Exo-Life Finder (ELF) Telescope: Advanced strategies for Extreme Adaptive Optics and cophasing for an
extremely large telescope dedicated to extremely high contrast
1 2 1 1 3 4 1
m. P. langlois; ; J. Kuhn; ; G. MORETTO; ; M. Tallon; ; e. Thiébaut; ; A. Norton; ; M. Loupias; ; S.
5
Berdyugina(; ;
1. CNRS, Saint Genis Laval, France.
2. Institut for astronomy, Maui, HI, United States.
3. Université de Lyon, Villeurbanne, France.
4. Stanford University, Stanford, CA, United States.
5. KIS, Freibourg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present new strategies for building a giant telescope dedicated to exoplanetary life
signal with large circular segments using extreme adaptive optics correction independently for each of these
segments.
Final ID: AW3A.1
Nanoscale 3D Shape Process Monitoring Using TSOM
1
R. Attota; ;
1. NIST, Gaithersburg, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Through-focus scanning optical microscopy (TSOM) is sensitive to three-dimensional shape
changes of nanoscale to microscale targets. Here we demonstrate process monitoring method of 3D targets using
TSOM down to sub-nanometer.
Final ID: AW3A.2
Investigation of Optical Signatures for Discriminating Salmon Lice from Other Species of Zooplankton
1, 2
J. H. Nielsen; ; J. C. Prangsma; 2; T. Kiørboe; 3; M. Brydegaard; 4, 5; C. Pedersen; 1; P. Rodrigo; 1;
1. DTU Fotonik, Technical University of Denmark, Roskilde, Denmark.
2. FaunaPhotonics ApS, Copenhagen N, Denmark.
3. DTU Aqua, Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark.
4. Norsk Elektro Optikk Lund AB, Lund, Sweden.
5. Lund Laser Centre, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a study of optical signatures of salmon lice and the ability to distinguish them
from a reference zooplankton species. This forms the basis for developing an instrument for detecting salmon lice in
situ.
Final ID: AW3A.3
Bacterial Species Identification Using SYTO 9
2, 1
C. M. McGoverin; ; C. Honney; 1; S. Choi; 3; Y. Jonmohamadi; 1; S. Swift; 1; F. Vanholsbeeck; 2, 1;
1. University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.
2. Dodd-Walls Centre for Photonics and Quantum Technologies, Auckland, New Zealand.
3. Veritide Ltd, Christchurch, New Zealand.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Rapid bacterial species identification is necessary in the food industry and medicine. We
have investigated the fluorescence spectra collected from several stained bacterial species for the purpose of
identifying species specific signatures.
Final ID: AW3A.4
Impact of structure of compression plates on medical imaging in a diffuse optical tomography system for breast cancer
detection: a simulation study
1 2 4 3 3 1
h. yang; ; h. sun; ; J. Wong; ; x. wei; ; t. shi; ; h. jiang; ;
1. University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, United States.
2. Saratoga High School, Saratoga, CA, United States.
3. 3Hualoha Medical Inc, Shanghai, China.
4. The Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, NJ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present simulation results based on a compression plates based DOT system for breast
cancer imaging. Three different structures of compression plate are compared. For the first time, we demonstrate that
the parallel-plate provides the best image quality.
Final ID: AW3A.5
Diffuse optical imaging for breast screening using a dual-direction measuring module of parallel-plate architecture
1 1 1 2 1 3 3
M. Pan; ; J. Yu; ; L. Chen; ; M. Pan; ; Y. Lin; ; S. Sun; ; C. Chou; ;
1. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, National Central University, Jhongli City, Taoyuan County, Taiwan.
2. Department of Electronic Engineering, Tungnan University, New Taipei City, Select State/Province, Taiwan.
3. Tao-Yuan General Hospital, Taoyuan City, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A working prototype of an optical breast imaging system involving a dual-direction parallel-
plate scanning scheme in combination with a mammography machine was demonstrated and applied in imaging
healthy and malignant breasts in a clinical environment.
Final ID: AW3A.6
Photonics and the Primary Industries
1, 2
M. C. Simpson; ;
1. The Photon Factory, The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.
2. Physics & Chemical Sciences, The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

U. Auckland’s Photon Factory applies high-tech lasers to challenges for agriculture: from sperm sorting by sex to
"point of cow" diagnostics to mussel bed nutrition. I discuss how advanced photonics underpins primary industries
success.
Final ID: CW3B.1
A Neuro-Inspired Model for Image Motion Processing
1, 2
N. Nategh; ; K. Niknam; 1; A. Akbarian; 4; B. Noudoost; 3;
1. Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.
2. Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.
3. Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.
4. Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This study develops a computational framework for robust image analysis in the presence of
observer motion, such as a moving camera, based on the brain code of robust motion computations during eye
movements.
Final ID: CW3B.2
Optical Sensing and Control Based on Machine Learning
1, 2
R. Horisaki; ;
1. Osaka University, Suita, Osaka, Japan.
2. JST, PRESTO, Kawaguchi-shi, Saitama, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have introduced machine learning techniques to optical sensing and control. It enables
imaging and focusing through random and/or nonlinear phenomena.
Final ID: CW3B.3
Deep Learned Phase Mask for Single Image Depth Estimation and 3D scanning
1 1 1 1, 2
S. Elmalem; ; H. Haim; ; R. Giryes; ; A. Bronstein; ; E. Marom; 1;
1. Tel-Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel.
2. Computer Science, Technion, Haifa, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Single image depth estimation is achieved using computational imaging and Deep Learning
(DL). Imaging with phase-mask is also modeled as a DL-layer, and the mask and DL parameters are jointly designed
using labeled data
Final ID: CW3B.4
Neural Network classification for intensity imaging through multimode optical fibres
1, 2
P. Caramazza; ; D. Faccio; 2; R. Murray-Smith; 3;
1. School of Engineering and Physical Sciences, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
2. School of Physics & Astronomy, Glasgow University, Glasgow, United Kingdom.
3. School of Computing Science, Glasgow University, Glasgow, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A neural network algorithm is employed to successfully classify with intensity-only
measurements, gray-scale hand-written digits propagated through a multimode fibre, promising an efficient approach
for imaging through fibres.
Final ID: CW3B.5
Phase Unwrapping Using Residual Neural Networks
1 1
G. Dardikman; ; N. T. Shaked; ;
1. Department of Biomedical Engineering, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): <div style="direction: ltr;">We demonstrate 2-D phase unwrapping of optically thick objects
in quantitative phase microscopy, using a deep neural network trained on data consisting of steep spatial
gradients.</div>
Final ID: CW3B.6
Bending-Independent Imaging through Glass-Air Disordered Fiber Based on Deep Learning
1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1
J. ZHAO; ; y. sun; ; z. zhu; ; D. Zheng; ; J. Antonio-Lopez; ; R. Correa; ; S. Pang; ; A. Schülzgen; ;
1. CREOL, College of Optics and Photonics, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.
2. School of Electronic and Optical Engineering, Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a bending-independent imaging system for the first time by combining deep
neural networks (DNNs) and a meter-long silica-air disordered optical fiber. High-quality artifact-free images can be
reconstructed from the transported raw images.
Final ID: LW3C.1
Recent developments in time-resolved laser absorption techniques for high-temperature chemical kinetics
1
S. S. Vasu; ;
1. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Current work will focus on using shock tubes and recent absorption-based laser-based
diagnostics for acquiring quantitative high-temperature species concentration time-histories and chemical kinetic
reaction rates for a variety of applications in energy, propulsion, and explosions.
Final ID: LW3C.2
Gas phase Raman spectroscopy : comparison of continuous wave and cavity based methods
1 1 1
L. Weller; ; M. Kuvshinov; ; S. Hochgreb; ;
1. Cambridge University, Cambridge, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Comparison of cavity-enhanced Raman spectroscopy to continuous wave detection for gas
phase molecules in air. We show continuous measurements with calculated emission and discuss the potential
benefits (two orders more signal) of using a cavity.
Final ID: LW3C.3
In situ monitoring of aerosols by Raman spectroscopy – particle polymorphism and gas-phase temperature
1, 3
L. Bahr; ; S. Will; 2, 3; A. S. Braeuer; 1;
1. Institute of Thermal Process Engineering, Environmental and Natural Material Processing, Technische Universität
Bergakademie Freiberg, Freiberg, Germany.
2. Lehrstuhl für Technische Thermodynamik, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany.
3. Erlangen Graduate School in Advanced Optical Technologies, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg,
Erlangen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Our contribution shows a compact sensor system - based on Raman spectroscopy - that is
capable of measuring important properties of particle aerosols, like polymorphic modifications and temperature
instantly and in situ.
Final ID: LW3C.4
Kinetic Studies of HO Radical in a Photolysis Reactor Using Faraday Rotation Spectroscopy
1 2
1 1 1 1 1
C. Teng; ; C. Yan; ; A. Rousso; ; t. Chen; ; Y. Ju; ; G. Wysocki; ;
1. Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Using a digitally-balanced detection scheme, we perform Faraday Rotation Spectroscopy at
7.2 μm to measure HO formation in a photolysis reactor. Fuel concentration and gas temperature are also quantified
2
in the same laser spectroscopic setup.
Final ID: LW3C.5
Simultaneous measurement of methane and acetylene based on IH-QCL absorption sepctroscopy
1 1 1
G. ZHANG; ; K. Khabibullin; ; A. Farooq; ;
1. King Abdullah Univ. of Sci. & Tech., Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A novel IH-QCL (integrated heater quantum cascade laser) is used to simultaneously detect
methane and acetylene during the high temperature pyrolysis of iso-octane behind the reflected shock waves using
scanned-wavelength direct absorption spectroscopy.
Final ID: LW3C.6
Strategy for Determining Absolute Concentration Levels of SiO in Low Pressure Gas Phase Synthesis Flames for
Silica Nanoparticles
1 1 1 1
T. Dreier; ; R. Chrystie; ; F. Ebertz; ; C. Schulz; ;
1. IVG, Universität Duisburg-Essen, Duisburg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Silica nanoparticles are conveniently synthesized in gas phase H /O premixed flames and
2 2
a silicon-carrying precursor (e.g., hexamethyldisiloxane, HMDSO). For flame kinetics mechanism validation including
particle growth a technique for absolute concentration measurements of the intermediate SiO based on laser-induced
fluorescence and Rayleigh scattering is demonstrated.
Final ID: LW3C.7
Development of Hollow Cathode Cell for Sputtering of Metal Samples from Electrodes
1 1 1 1 1
D. Ishikawa; ; Y. Yamamoto; ; F. Yoshida; ; Y. Iwata; ; S. Hasegawa; ;
1. the University of Tokyo, Bunkyo-ku, TOkyo, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A hollow cathode glow discharge plasma cell has been developed to vaporize samples
placed on electrodes. We have shown possibility to apply this system to gases, liquid residues, and solid metals for
nuclear engineering waste.
Final ID: MW3D.1
Signal Processing Methods for Cell Localization and Activity Detection from Calcium Imaging Data
1
P. L. Dragotti; ;
1. EEE, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Two-photon calcium imaging enables the study of brain activity at single-cell resolution.
However, a comprehensive study of activity in even one brain area can produce terabytes of imaging data which
presents a considerable signal processing challenge. In this talk, we present a flexible method for the automatic
segmentation of regions of interest and for accurate calcium transient detection which leverages from recent
developments in sampling theory and signal processing methods.
Final ID: MW3D.2
Three-Dimensional Fluorophore Orientation Imaging with Multiview Polarized Microscopy
1 2 3 2 2 4 1
T. Chandler; ; M. Guo; ; S. Mehta; ; A. Kumar; ; H. Shroff; ; R. Oldenbourg; ; P. La Riviere; ;
1. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, United States.
2. National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, United States.
3. Chan Zuckerberg Biohub, San Francisco, CA, United States.
4. Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We show that polarized fluorescence microscopes make band-limited measurements in the
angular frequency domain. We use this result to propose and demonstrate efficient algorithms for reconstructing
three-dimensional fluorophore orientations from multiview polarized microscope data.
Final ID: MW3D.3
Splitting Based Methods for Structured Illumination Microscopy.
1
E. Soubies; ;
1. Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Structured Illumination Microscopy (SIM) provides a good trade-off between spatial and
temporal resolutions. This makes SIM a method of choice for imaging biological processes. Here, we present a
formulation of the SIM inverse problem that allows for the use of proximity operators which admit closed form
expressions. It reduces the computational cost of the associated optimization algorithms.
Final ID: MW3D.4
Towards Realistic Superresolution of Incoherent Point Sources
1 1 1 1 2 2 3, 4
J. Rehacek; ; Z. Hradil; ; B. Stoklasa; ; M. Paur; ; A. Krzic; ; J. Grover; ; L. L. Sanchez-Soto; ;
1. Palacky University, Olomouc, Czechia.
2. European Space Research Technology Centre, Noordwijk, Netherlands.
3. Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Spain.
4. Max-Planck-Institut für die Physik des Lichts, Erlangen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We establish the multiparameter quantum Cramer-Rao bound for quantum inspired imaging
of two incoherent point sources and discuss the optimal detection schemes achieving the ultimate precision predicted
by quantum theory thus paving the way for future practical implementations.
Final ID: MW3D.5
Mathematical Tools for Regularized Coherence Retrieval
1 2 3 3 4, 1
Z. Zhang; ; C. Bao; ; H. Ji; ; Z. Shen; ; G. Barbastathis; ;
1. Singapore-MIT Alliance for Res & Tech Ct, Singapore, Singapore.
2. Yau Mathematical Sciences Center, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China.
3. Department of Mathematics, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore.
4. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have developed a rigorous forward model, appropriate regularizers and a numerical
algorithm that comprise a mathematical framework for coherence retrieval a.k.a. phase space tomography, which
enables estimating the state of coherence from intensity measurements.
Final ID: MW3D.6
Turbulent flow in coherent speckle
1 2 1 2
A. Shanker; ; G. Nivarti; ; L. Waller; ; C. Schoenlieb; ;
1. University of California Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States.
2. University of Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Concepts of flow in turbulent fluids are extended to the transport of optical energy and
optical phase in coherent laser speckle. The momentum and mass transport of the Navier-Stokes equations translate
directly to the intensity and phase transport equations in scalar diffraction theory, since light acts like a pure,
incompressible, inviscid fluid. The non-linear term in the phase transport equation describes the emergence of cusps
and singularities , shown with measurements of propagated speckle intensity from a diffusive surface.
Final ID: JW3E.1
2017 Eclipse Across America: Through the Eyes of NASA
1
C. Young; ;
1. Heliophysics Science Division, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Dr. Young presents NASA supported science to image the Sun’s corona and study Earth’s
atmosphere from the ground, high altitude balloons, aircraft and spacecraft during the August 21, 2017 total solar
eclipse.
Final ID: JW3E.2
Accelerated Product-based Camera Designs for a Feature-rich Mid-resolution Earth Monitoring Mission
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
I. Zuleta; ; A. Fritzler; ; K. Beckett; ; C. Abraham; ; N. Smith; ; R. Gandupalli; ; C. Gillmore; ; K.
1 1 1
Govindhasamy; ; S. Soenen; ; J. Mason; ;
1. planet, San Francisco, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Here we describe a generalized focal plane design for a mid-resolution, high revisit-rate
earth observation mission. We discuss the most significant trades offs and choices and challenges of miniaturizing
payloads while keeping the performance on par with missions 100X larger - while increasing higher spectral and
spatial resolution. Finally, we discuss how a product an imagery product that is both interoperable and novel can be
achieved this way.
Final ID: JW3E.3
How to Take a Picture of a Black Hole
1, 2
K. Bouman; ;
1. Massachusetts Institute of Tec, Cambridge, MA, United States.
2. Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): I discuss techniques we have developed to photograph the Milky Way’s evolving black hole
using a network of ground-based radio telescopes distributed across the globe.
Final ID: JW3E.4
Snapshot Spectral Imaging Experiment on Tethered Balloon
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
J. Wu; ; E. Li; ; X. Shen; ; Z. Tong; ; c. hu; ; Z. Liu; ; L. S. Ying; ; s. han; ;
1. Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics,Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shanghai, Shanghai, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Snapshot spectral imaging is conducted with the prototype of spectral camera based on
ghost imaging via sparsity constraint(SC-GISC) loaded on the tethered balloon. The distinguishable size is
0.34m@1km. The rRMSE for the reconstructed spectral distribution of the eight color targets is 0.65.
Final ID: DW3F.1
Multi-Wavelength Digital Holography for Erosion Measurements inside the ITER Tokamak
1 1 1 2 3 4
G. . Pedrini; ; I. Alekseenko; ; W. Osten; ; G. Jagannathan; ; M. Kempenaars; ; G. Vayakis; ;
1. Universität Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany.
2. Port Plugs and Diagnostic, ITER, St Paul Lez Durance, France.
3. ITER, St Paul Lez Durance, France.
4. ITER, St Paul Lez Durance, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Experimental results of remote shape measurements of objects located at a distance of
more than 6 m from the detector with depth accuracies of 10 micrometers are presented. The system is planned for
erosion measurements inside the ITER Tokamak reactor.
Final ID: DW3F.2
Synthetic Wavelength Calculation in Dual-illumination Digital Holographic Contouring Without Knowing Illumination
Angle and Tilt Angle
1 1 1
c. l. ping; ; W. Xiao; ; F. Pan; ;
1. Key Laboratory of Precision Opto-mechatronics Technology, School of Instrumentation Science & Optoelectronics
Engineering, Beihang university, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We introduce a novel method to compute the synthetic wavelength in dual-illumination digital
holographic contouring by using a calibrated step. Notably, the method requires no knowledge about illumination
angle and tilt angle.
Final ID: DW3F.3
Enhanced Quantitative Imaging of Living Cells and Dissected Tissues Utilizing Multi-Spectral Digital Holographic
Microscopy
1 1 1 1 1
B. Kemper; ; A. Barroso; ; L. Kastl; ; J. Schnekenburger; ; S. Ketelhut; ;
1. University of Muenster, Munster, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We explored, if coherence properties of partial coherent light sources can be generated
synthetically utilizing spectrally tunable lasers. The performance of the method is demonstrated by label-free
quantitative phase imaging of living pancreatic tumor cells.
Final ID: DW3F.4
Multi-wavelength Digital Holography using Acousto-Optics
2 1 1 2
P. Banerjee; ; W. Zhou; ; T. Poon; ; U. Abeywickrema; ;
1. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, United States.
2. Department of Electro-Optics and Photonics, University of Dayton, Dayton, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): With an acousto-optic frequency shift of 80 MHz, a synthetic wavelength in the order of
meters can be achieved. Accurate surface maps are obtained for a multi-depth object using multi-wavelength digital
holography without using phase-unwrapping.
Final ID: DW3F.5
Angular Multiplexed Volume Holograms for Simultaneous Generation of Airy Beam Shapes
1 1 1
S. Vyas; ; Y. Chia; ; Y. Luo; ;
1. National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To simultaneously obtain three Airy beam shapes from a single holographic optical element,
an angularly multiplexed volume holographic grating (AMVHG) is recorded in PQPMMA photopolymer. The
wavelength degeneracy property is utilized for the multi-wavelength reconstruction.
Final ID: DW3F.6
Three-wavelength phase-shifting interferometry with six wavelength-multiplexed holograms
1, 2
T. Tahara; ; R. Otani; 3; Y. Arai; 1; Y. Takaki; 4;
1. Kansai University, Suita, Osaka, Japan.
2. PRESTO, Japan Science and Technology Agency, Saitama, Japan.
3. SIGMAKOKI CO. LTD., Saitama, Japan.
4. Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Koganei, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose three-wavelength phase-shifting interferometry with six wavelength-multiplexed
images and specific phase shifts. Three object waves are analytically derived. A three-dimensional surface shape is
reconstructed with multiwavelength phase unwrapping.
Final ID: DW3F.7
Direct phase retrieval with single-shot dual-wavelength digital holography
1 1 1 1 1
J. Min; ; M. Zhou; ; X. Yuan; ; K. Wen; ; B. Yao; ;
1. Xi'an Inst Optics & Precision Mech CAS, Xi'an, SHaanxi, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): By using the single-shot recorded in-line dual-wavelength hologram, the quantitative three-
dimensional image of the specimen can be retrieved. Skipping the phase-shift makes the proposed method
computationally fast and the practicability is demonstrated.
Final ID: 3W3G.1
3D Hand Gesture Recognition using Integral Imaging
1 1 1 2
F. Pla; ; P. Latorre-Carmona; ; E. Salvador-Balaguer; ; B. . Javidi; ;
1. Institue of New Imaging Technologies, University Jaume I, Castellón, Spain.
2. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The work here presented uses 3D information provided by Synthetic Aperture Integral
Imaging (SAII) with a particular focus on the type of the quality of 3D information recovered some challenging partially
occluded conditions.
Final ID: 3W3G.2
Reconfigurable and dynamically tunable droplet-based compound micro-lenses
1 2 3 4 4 1
S. Nagelberg; ; L. D. Zarzar; ; K. Subramanian; ; V. Sresht; ; D. Blankschtein; ; G. Barbastathis; ; M.
3 5 1
Kreysing; ; T. Swager; ; M. Kolle; ;
1. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.
2. Department of Materials Science and Engineering and Department of Chemistry, The Pennsylvania State
University, University Park, PA, United States.
3. Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Dresden, Germany.
4. Department of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.
5. Department of Chemistry and Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Liquid compound micro-lenses with dynamically tunable focal lengths, inspired by the
architectures found in the retina of nocturnal animals are presented. The lenses are formed from bi-phase emulsion
droplets that focus light and form images
Final ID: 3W3G.3
Systematic Analysis Method for Multilayer Light Field Display
1
m. xu; ;
1. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a systematic analysis method for the multilayer light field display by simulating
the retinal image of a 3D scene rendered at different depths. The retinal image is calculated by convoluting the
reconstructed image at test depth and the accumulated point spread function. We evaluate the retinal image with a
slope difference method. Then investigate the trade-offs and guidelines for optimal display design.
Final ID: 3W3G.4
Improvement of image quality by using viewpoint following in multi-layer light field display
2 2 2 1
r. furukawa; ; T. Tadano; ; S. Hiura; ; H. Kawasaki; ;
1. Kyushu University, Fukuoka, FUKUOKA, Japan.
2. Hiroshima City University, Hiroshima, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Image qualities of multi-layer light field display depend on the size of viewpoint area. By
dividing the light filed samples into subsets and reproducing the light field for each subset, the image quality is
improved.
Final ID: 3W3G.5
Dense Multi-view Autostereoscopic Three-Dimensional Display System Based on Shutter Parallax Barriers with
Dynamic Control
1 1 1, 2
Z. Yu; ; Y. Meng; ; L. L. Chen; ; C. Zhang; 1; Y. Liu; 1;
1. Beijing Univ of Posts & Telecom, Beijing, BeiJIng, China.
2. 4D perception LLC, Hayward, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An autostereoscopic three-dimensional (3D) system using a two-dimensional display panel
and a customized shutter-parallax-barrier screen in front is proposed. The modeling of multiple view zones and
system design analysis are described. The simulated results show the high density of viewpoints.
Final ID: 3W3G.6
The Image Processing and Data Analysis of Dense Multi-view Autostereoscopic 3D Display System Based on
Dynamic Parallax Barriers
1 1 1 1, 2
Z. Yu; ; C. Zhang; ; Y. Meng; ; L. L. Chen; ; Y. Liu; 1;
1. Beijing Univ of Posts & Telecom, Beijing, BeiJIng, China.
2. 4D perception LLC, Hayward, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): It is important for autostereoscopic 3D display system of dense multi-view based on dynamic
parallax barriers that image processing and data analysis. Imaging reconstruction technique based on principle of
novel system is proposed. This demands good cooperation between image and dynamic parallax barriers. The pixel
structure of imaging reconstruction is optimized within allowable crosstalk limits and brighter luminance. The result
shows that image structure plays an important role on the effect of 3D display in the best viewing zone.
Final ID: SW3H.1
Lasers for LIDAR & LIDAR Systems : Recent Developments at Quantel and Keopsys, Spanning Pulsed Laser Diodes,
Eyesafe Fiber Lasers and High Average Power DPSS Lasers.
1 2 2 1 1
P. Maine; ; G. Canat; ; F. Chiquet; ; C. Canal; ; P. Wazen; ;
1. QUANTEL SA, LES ULIS, France.
2. KEOPSYS, LANNION, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Keopsys and Quantel have joined forces and are a laser designer of choice for many in the
LIDAR community, from science to industry to space agencies. We will discuss the latest LIDAR targeted laser
developments we have made for Automotive, Wind, 3D survey, Temperature and Pollutant detection.
Final ID: SW3H.2
Single Frequency Er:YAG Methane/Water Vapor DIAL Source
1 1 1 1 1 1
P. M. Burns; ; M. Chen; ; D. Pachowicz; ; S. Litvinovitch; ; F. Fitzpatrick; ; N. Sawruk; ;
1. Fibertek Inc., Herndon, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

Fibertek is developing Pound Drever Hall PDH injection locked, resonantly pumped Er:YAG laser systems for
methane and water vapor differential absorption lidar (DIAL). We have achieved 6mJ at 1645nm and a spectral purity
of 99.9%
Final ID: SW3H.3

High Power (51W), Wide bandwidth (25nm), Highly Efficient 1.5 um-WDM Fiber Laser Transmitter for Space
Lasercom
1 1 1
A. Schober; ; D. Engin; ; M. Storm; ;
1. Fibertek inc, Herndon, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): 51W average power, 7 Channel WDM Fiber Laser Transmitter with 25nm flat gain has been
demonstrated for optical space communication applications. Power Amplifier supports >10kW/channel SBS limited
peak power and achieves o-o efficiency 44%.
Final ID: PW3H.1
An Analysis of Near-Surface Turbulence and Aerosol Concentration Coupling during a Solar Eclipse
1 1 2 1
S. Fiorino; ; K. Keefer; ; L. Burchett; ; A. Archibald; ;
1. Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, United States.
2. Booz Allen Hamilton, Beavercreek, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Paper links dynamics of near-surface aerosol particles with meteorological observations as
well as derived optical turbulence during a solar eclipse while suggesting causes for the unanticipated direct
correlation of turbulence fluctuations and aerosol particle counts.
Final ID: PW3H.2
Validation of Tilt Anisoplanatism Models through Simulation
1 2 2
S. Gladysz; ; G. Filimonov; ; V. Kolosov; ;
1. Fraunhofer Institute IOSB, Ettlingen, Germany.
2. V.E. Zuev Institute of Atmospheric Optics, Tomsk, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The concept of differential motion allows in principle for very precise characterization of
optical turbulence. The models for motion decorrelation with increasing distance have to be validated before the
technique becomes established. This validation is done here with the help of Monte-Carlo simulations.
Final ID: PW3H.3
Evaluating a Coupled Mesoscale Modeling and Ray Tracing Framework over an Urban Area
1 2 2 2
S. Basu; ; S. R. Bose-Pillai; ; S. Fiorino; ; J. E. McCrae; ;
1. Delft University of Technology, Delft, Netherlands.
2. Air Force Institute of Technology, WPAFB, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A newly developed coupled modeling approach is utilized to simulate optical wave
propagation over an urban area. The simulated results are validated against a time-lapse imagery-based unique
dataset of refractive index gradient.
Final ID: PW3H.4
Analysis of Joint Impact of Optical Refractivity and Turbulence on Laser Beam and Image Characteristics
2, 1
M. A. Vorontsov; ; V. A. Kulikov; 1; Z. Yang; 1;
1. University of Dayton, Oakwood, OH, United States.
2. Optonicus LLC, Dayton, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The results of numerical analysis demonstrate that an inverse temperature layer (ITL)
located in the vicinity of a propagation path could significantly impact the laser beam statistical characteristics and
image formation.
Final ID: PW3H.5
Evidence of Anisotropic Optical Turbulence Over Runway
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
M. K. Beason; ; J. Coffaro; ; C. Smith; ; J. Spychalsk; ; F. Sanzone; ; F. Titus; ; B. Berry; ; R. Crabbs;
; L. Andrews; 1; R. L. Phillips; 1;
1. University of Central Florida, CREOL, Eustis, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Scintillation index for a Gaussian beam calculated from data taken over a runway in August
2017 is presented which shows evidence of anisotropic conditions early and late in the day and isotropic conditions
during midday.
Final ID: PW3H.6
Impact of Strong Refractive Index Gradients on Laser Beam Propagation through Deep Turbulence
1 2 1, 3
V. A. Kulikov; ; S. Basu; ; M. A. Vorontsov; ;
1. University of Dayton, Oakwood, OH, United States.
2. Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Delft University of Technology, Delft, Netherlands.
3. Optonicus LLC, Dayton, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Atmospheric modeling shows that strong refractive index gradients can appear in the
surface layer during certain periods of the diurnal cycle. These gradients and associated turbulence can significantly
impact laser beam propagation.
Final ID: JW4A.1
Holographic Display using Volume Holographic Recording Medium
1 1
D. Park; ; J. Park; ;
1. Inha University, Incheon, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a holographic display technique that reproduces complex optical field by
combing analog hologram and digital referencing. In the proposed method, large number of basis light are pre-
recorded in a volume holographic recording medium and they are optically addressed and reconstructed by using a
spatial light modulator.
Final ID: JW4A.2
Mid-Infrared Laser Heterodyne Radiometry for Ground-based Monitoring of GHGs in the Atmospheric Column
1
W. Chen; ;
1. Universite du Littoral, Dunkirk, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): An mid-infrared laser heterodyne radiometer was been developed for ground-based remote
measurements of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmospheric column.
Final ID: JW4A.3
Stain-Free Interferometric Phase Microscopy of Individual Sperm Cells and Machine Learning Analysis
1 1 1 1 1
N. T. Shaked; ; S. Mirsky; ; I. Barnea; ; M. Levi; ; H. Greenspan; ;
1. Tel-Aviv University, Ramat Aviv, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Human sperm cells were imaged using interferometric phase microscopy, features were
extracted, and a support vector machine was trained to classify sperm cells by morphology. Precisions of 90% and
higher were obtained.
Final ID: JW4A.5
High-speed Quantitative 3D Blood Flow Imaging by Dual-illumination Holographic Microscopy
1 1 1
D. Donnarumma; ; N. Rawat; ; A. Brodoline; ;
1. Laboratoire Charles Coulomb, Montpellier, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A multidirectional holographic microscopy setup using two illumination beams with a large
angle of separation (90 degrees) is proposed to image blood microcirculation in preclinical models. This setup allows
an easier manipulation of the sample.
Final ID: JW4A.6
3D object encryption scheme based on Fresnel diffraction and fractional Fourier transform
1 1 2 2
M. Piao; ; Z. Liu; ; H. Wu; ; N. Kim; ;
1. Jilin University, Changchun, JIlin, China.
2. Chungbuk National Univiersity, Cheongju, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a 3D object encryption scheme based on Fresnel diffraction and fractional
Fourier transform with two phase only masks. The numerical simulations show that the method is effective and
suitable for encrypting 3D object.
Final ID: JW4A.7
Holographic Tomography with Spherical Wave Illumination
1 1 2, 3
T. Kozacki; ; J. Winnik; ; B. M. Hennelly; ;
1. Institute of Micromechanics and Photonics, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland.
2. Department of Electronic Engineering, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Maynooth, Ireland.
3. Department of Computer Science, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Maynooth, Ireland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The paper investigates the influence of spherical wave illumination on the reconstruction
process in holographic tomography. Moreover, it proposes a reconstruction algorithm that accounts for spherical wave
illumination. The algorithm is tested using numerical simulations.
Final ID: JW4A.8
Reconstruction quality improvement of digital holograms using multi-scale global search
2 2 1
R. shekhar; ; G. Unnikrishnan; ; N. K. Nishchal; ;
1. Indian Institute of Technology Patna, Patna, India.
2. Defence Institute of Advanced Technology, Pune, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Reconstructed images need quality improvement because of issues related to inaccuracy
related to reconstruction distance. A multi-scale global search and fine level curve fitting technique can be seen as an
alternative to obtain the best reconstruction.
Final ID: JW4A.9
Hybrid In-line and Off-axis Digital Holography with Single-shot Dual-wavelength
1 1 1 1 1
D. Wang; ; F. Wang; ; J. Zhao; ; Y. Wang; ; L. Rong; ;
1. Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, BeiJIng, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The in-line and off-axis digital holograms with different wavelengths are recorded by a color
camera with a single shot. The reconstruction is carried using an iterative algorithm. Then higher quality amplitude and
phase images can be retrieved, which are verified by experiments.
Final ID: JW4A.10
High-Resolution Holographic Projection Based on a Coherent Matrix of Spatial Light Modulators
1 1 1
A. Kowalczyk; ; I. Ducin; ; M. Makowski; ;
1. Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Experimental results of holographic image projection with the use of a collective matrix of
two phase-only SLMs. We have achieved a controlled field interference from both modulators and observed increased
resolution in one direction.
Final ID: JW4A.11
Quality enhancement of Digital Holography by averaging of wavelength-filtered LED
1 1 1 1
J. Cho; ; S. Jeon; ; J. Lim; ; N. Park; ;
1. Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): By adding bandpass filter with rotation, we propose the quality-enhanced low-coherence
digital holography. Without complexity, averaging multiple wavelength-modulated holograms could reduce speckle or
systematic noise, which is verified by quantitative analysis.
Final ID: JW4A.12

Beam Shaping by a Stack of Fizeau Wedges for Metrology

3 1 2 2
Y. Kim; ; E. Stoykova; ; M. Nenchev; ; M. Deneva; ;
1. Inst Optical Materials & Tech to the BAS, Sofia, Bulgaria.
2. Optoelectronics and Laser Eng. Department, Technical University - Plovdiv Branch, Plovdiv, Bulgaria.
3. Korea Electronics Technology Institute, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Existence of multiple transmission peaks for a single Fizeau wedge limits its application in
metrology. We have shown by an angular spectrum method and experiment that a stack of Fizeau wedges has
extended spectral range.
Final ID: JW4A.13
Low-cost/high-yield fabrication of microlens array for light-field imaging
1 1 1
H. Kim; ; M. Kim; ; Y. Song; ;
1. Gwangju Institute of Science and Technol, Gwangju, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a fabrication method of microlens array with large-area/low-cost. We also
produce a hand-crafted light field camera using the customized microlens array and demonstrate a light field imaging
feature.
Final ID: JW4A.14
Monitoring of Gaseous CO in the Headspace of Champagne Glasses by Infrared Laser Spectrometry
1 2 1 1 1 1 1
R. VALLON; ; A. MORIAUX; ; B. PARVITTE; ; C. CILINDRE; ; G. LIGER-BELAIR; ; V. Zeninari; ;
1. Universite de Reims Champagne-Ardenne, Reims Cedex 2, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report the development, the validation and the application of an infrared diode laser
spectrometer devoted to the monitoring of gaseous carbon dioxide in the headspace of Champagne and sparkling
wines glasses.
Final ID: JW4A.15
Glasses-free stereoscopic imaging based on a distant binocular filter with mutually antiphase liquid crystal layers
1 1 1
V. A. Ezhov; ; P. Ivashkin; ; A. Galstian; ;
1. Coherent and nonlinear optics, GPI RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A distant binocular filter with mutually antiphase nematic liquid crystal layers allows to
implement glasses-free stereoscopic imaging even at very short (millisecond) durations of images of 3D scene views.
Experimental results are presented for selection of optical pulses of view images with both edges of 0.1 ms.
Final ID: JW4A.16
Spatially Offset Raman Spectroscopy of NaNO Under PTFE layer
1 1 1 3
X. Zhang; ; Q. Liu; ; Y. Li; ;
1. China Institute of Atomic Energy, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A kind of opaque PTFE container was devised, and the spatially offset Raman spectra of
NaNO powder contained in it have been measured and analyzed for the first time.
3
Final ID: JW4A.17
Green Laser Photoswitchable Azobenzene Polymers for Rewritable Hologram with High Diffraction Efficiency
1 1 1 1 2
J. Ka; ; I. Jeon; ; M. Choi; ; A. Yeon; ; H. Kim; ;
1. KRICT, Daejeon, Korea (the Republic of).
2. School of Electronics Engineering, Kyungpook National University, Daegu, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In order to develop a green laser rewritable hologram material, azobenzene monomers and
polymers were synthesized and holographic properties such as diffraction efficiency, rewritability were measured. As a
result, it has been found that even if repeated recording and rewriting are performed, the recoding medium is
maintained in a stable state and we confirmed that G#-5/95, which has an absorption wavelength more suitable for
green laser (532 nm), has higher diffraction efficiency than G-5/95
Final ID: JW4A.18
Imaging of Tear Film Lipids Using Quantum Dots
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
M. . Roy; ; S. Sarwat; ; P. O'Mara; ; M. Almaimani; ; R. Tilley; ; J. Gooding; ; M. Willcox; ; F. Stapleton;
1
;
1. University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report on the development of a novel optical imaging technique for visualizing tear film
lipid using scandium doped silicone quantum dots with varying surface chemistries; lipophilic and hydrophilic.
Final ID: JW4A.19
Laser Speckle Noise Suppression using a Rotating Diffuser in Optimal Modified Lateral Shearing Interferometer
1 1 1
K. SEO; ; H. Lee; ; S. Shin; ;
1. Physics, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon, Gangwon-do, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose laser speckle noise suppression using a rotating diffuser in an optimal modified
lateral shearing interferometer. We have confirmed that the phase errors caused by the laser speckle noise are
reduced in reconstruction.
Final ID: JW4A.20
Stimulated Raman with Broadband LED Stokes Source for Analysis of Glucose and Hemoglobin
1 1 2
P. S. Bullen; ; I. Kymissis; ; A. Perotte; ;
1. Columbia University, Long Island City, United States.
2. Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate stimulated Raman gain using a broadband LED Stokes source in
vibrational modes of glucose and hemoglobin. This versatile and cost-effective method increases the signal of Raman
modes within the LED spectrum.
Final ID: JW4A.21
Image Achromatization for Conical Multiplex Hologram
1 1
Y. . Cheng; ; F. Guo; ;
1. Department of Optics and Photonics, National Central University, Chungli, Taiwan, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): With a filtering-slit oriented at the achromatic angle, master hologram is recorded as a disk
hologram. Retrieved information is then directly recorded on conical holographic film. The regenerated image from
final hologram show achromatization.
Final ID: JW4A.22
Impact on the Fidelity of Hyperspectral Imagery Produced by a Phenoptic Hyperspectral Imaging System
1 1
T. J. Lindsey; ; R. Johnson; ;
1. Alabama A&M University, Huntsville, AL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

A simulation of a “perfect” telecentric hyperspectral phenoptic imager has been constructed to determine image fidelity
resulting from diffractive spectral contamination and its comparison to imagery produced by a Surface Optics SOC716
VNIR hyperspectral camera.
Final ID: JW4A.23
Using computer vision methods for the measurement of freeform surfaces with experimental ray tracing
1 1 1 1
T. Binkele; ; D. Hilbig; ; F. Fleischmann; ; T. Henning; ;
1. City University of Applied Sciences Bremen, Bremen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Experimental Ray Tracing has proven its abilities in many different applications. We use this
technique and combine it with the high efficient methods of computer vision to create a new measurement technique
for specular surfaces.
Final ID: JW4A.24
Learning-based Single Shot Phase Retrieval for Reflective Digital Holographic Microscopy
1 1 1 1
D. Yoo; ; B. Lee; ; J. Cho; ; B. . Lee; ;
1. Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose the novel single shot phase retrieval method using machine learning algorithm
for reflective digital holographic microscopy. The feasibility of this method is verified through experiments with
fingerprint specimens.
Final ID: JW4A.25
A Simple Fringe Pattern Profilometry Phase-shift Error Quantification Method
3, 1
L. Wang; ; H. Zhang; 2; Y. Xin; 3;
1. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA, United States.
2. Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, VA, United States.
3. Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a method to acquire the real value of phase-shift from the capture images in
fringe pattern profilometry, it helps to improve the quality of 3D shape reconstruction.
Final ID: JW4A.26
A Conversion Method of 2D Image into 3D Holographic Projection
1 1 1 1
L. Hu; ; Y. Shui; ; G. Zhu; ; Y. Yang; ;
1. Chongqing university of technology, Chongqing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In order to realize the holographic display by a 2D image and to suppress speckle noise of
reconstructed images, Fresnel kinoform is calculated by adding the phase information, which is obtained based on the
gray curve of a 2D image by computing a polynomial equation into initial phase factor of a complex object. A vivid
holographic reconstructed projection image with real phase information can be observed with naked eye.
Final ID: JW4A.27
Study of heterogeneous dynamics by Holographic
Time Resolved Correlation (HTRC)
1 1 1 1
M. Gross; ; A. M. Philippe; ; L. Cipelletti; ; A. C. Genix; ;
1. Laboratoire Charles Coulomb UMR5221 CNRS - Université Montpellier, Montpellier, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): HTRC is a new ligth scattering technique that measures by holography the field
amplitude scattered by a sample, and analyze its spatial correlations. HTRC outperforms other
light scattering techniques like DLS, DWS and TRC.
Final ID: JW4A.28
Digital Holography Reconstruction for 3D Muller-Matrix Imaging of Phase-Inhomogeneous Objects
1
I. Panko; ;
1. Chernivtsi National University, Chernivtsi, Ukraine.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A new principle for recording information about the structure of optically inhomogeneous
layers is proposed. Principles of variations in the state of polarization of illuminating laser radiation using a reference
wave are used. The digital holographic algorithm for obtaining three-dimensional Muller-matrix images of phase-
inhomogeneous layers is presented. The azimuthally invariant parameters that characterize the layered anisotropy of
biological layers are found.
Final ID: JW4A.29
Measurement of microfluidic refractive index by digital holographic microscopy
1 1 1 1
Z. Jiang; ; C. Sun; ; Y. Cui; ; Z. Wang; ;
1. College of Applied Sciences, Beijing University of Technology, Pingle Yuan Chaoyuang District, BeiJing, 100124,
China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A measurement of microfluidic refractive index is presented by digital holography. Salt
solutions of different concentrations are each injected within microfluidic chip, and their refractive indexes are obtained
according to the digital holographic phase imaging.
Final ID: JW4A.30
Evaluation of Shape Influence on Spheroidal Particle Size Characterization by Light Extinction Method
1 1 1 1 1
M. Su; ; Y. Zhou; ; J. Chen; ; H. Yang; ; T. Li; ;
1. USST, Shanghai, SHANGHAI, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): By combining extinction spectrum prediction based on the generalized Mie theory with
regularization inversion algorithm, the effect of particle shape on particle size characterization in multi-wavelength light
extinction method is evaluated numerically and then concluded.
Final ID: JW4A.31
Obtain point spread function of scattering medium via spatial correlation
1 1 1
H. Lin; ; Q. Li; ; W. Liu; ;
1. Natl Univ Def Tech , Changsha, Hunan, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose to measure intensity transmission matrices of diffusers then point-spread-
function (PSF) of scattering medium via spatial correlation with incoherent light. Possible applications in imaging are
also discussed.
Final ID: JW4A.32
Applying Analytical Solution of Diffusion Equation
to Verify Diffuse Optical Imaging System
1 1 1 1 2
M. Pan; ; L. Chen; ; Y. Liang; ; J. Yu; ; M. Pan; ;
1. Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Central University, Jhongli City, Taoyuan County, Taiwan.
2. Department of Electronic Engineering, Tung-Nan University, New Taipei City, Select State/Province, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We applied analytical solution of diffusion equation to verify diffuse optical imaging system
by comparing the solution and measurement data. A high scattering Lipovenoes phantom was designated to verify our
circular scanning imaging system.
Final ID: JW4A.33
Chromatic aberration analysis in holographic image combiner for Bragg mismatch condition
1 1 1
S. Moon; ; D. Lee; ; B. . Lee; ;
1. Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Eye box enlargement in augmented reality (AR) head mounted display (HMD) system is a
crucial issue. Expansion of the eye-box formed from the holographic image combiner can be achieved by exploiting
Bragg mismatch condition in holographic optical elements (HOEs). In this paper, analysis of chromatic aberration in
holographic image combiner is carried out with experimental set up and results when Bragg condition is not satisfied.
Final ID: JW4A.34
Enhancing the Edge Detection by Gradient-Plus-Canny Filters
1 1
M. Mora-González; ; R. Sevilla-Escoboza; ;
1. Universidad de Guadalajara, Lagos de Moreno, JAL, Mexico.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this work the development of a hybrid edge detector for the application of fill regions,
based in the compass gradient convolution mask and the Canny operator, is presented. The results obtained were an
edge detector with higher resolution, more sections detected and a larger filling area in the image. The method was
compared with traditional edge detectors obtaining favorable results.
Final ID: JW4A.35
Fluence calculation using portal images
1 1 3 2
R. Kanhirodan; ; R. Manjappa; ; V. Shejal; ; R. Kumar; ;
1. Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore , KA, India.
2. RPAD, BARC, Mumbai, India.
3. Radiotherapy, Manipal Hospital, Bangalore, India.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Radiotherapy treatment has seen major improvements in plan quality since advent of
intensity modulation(IMRT).
Fluence computation is crucial for dose verification.
In this study, we calculate fluence from EPID measurements and compare it with Treatment planning system(TPS).
Final ID: JW4A.36

High Accuracy 3D face reconstruction from single 2D image

1, 2
T. Yang; ;
1. Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, SHAANXI, China.
2. Media Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

This paper proposes a high accuracy 3D face model reconstruction method which is based on machine learning
algorithm. The framework contains a features auto-encoder and a Generative-Adversarial Network. We use more than
20,000 high quality 3D face medal to train this network.
Final ID: JW4A.37
Implementation of a graphical interface for an adaptive optics systemImplementation of a graphical interface for an
adaptive optics system
1, 2
M. A. Betanzos-Torres; ; E. Barrera Martinez; 2; J. Castillo Mixcoatl; 1;
1. Benemérita Univ Autonoma de Puebla, Puebla, PUE, Mexico.
2. Sistemas Automotrices, Universidad Tecnologica de Puebla, Puebla, Puebla/puebla, Mexico.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this work, a graphical interface is presented, which allows to understand and interpret the
principle of an adaptive optics system, when you want to dabble into this area of research for the first time
Final ID: JW4A.38
Dither-Enhanced Lidar
1, 2
J. Rapp; ; R. M. Dawson; 2; V. K. Goyal; 1;
1. Boston University, Boston, MA, United States.
2. Draper, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present the design of a subtractively-dithered time-correlated single photon counting
ranging system, resulting in improved depth resolution.
Final ID: JW5I.1
Optical Turbulence Forecast in the Adaptive Optics Realm
1 1 1
E. Masciadri; ; A. Turchi; ; L. Fini; ;
1. INAF Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri, Firenze, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Scientific drivers related to the optical turbulence forecast applied to the ground-based
astronomy supported by Adaptive Optics, the state of the art of the achieved results and the most relevant challenges
for future progresses are presented.
Final ID: JW5I.2
Comparison of Measurement Techniques Used to Determine Atmospheric Structure Parameter
1 1
C. A. Fernandez; ; G. Bennett; ;
1. Georgia Tech Foundation, Inc, Atlanta, GA, United States.

2
Abstract (35 Word Limit): C measurements were taken at the recent CABLE/TRAX test at the NASA Shuttle
n
Landing Facility along a 1.5 km horizontal path by three atmospheric turbulence measurement devices (DELTA,
PROPS, IACS) and two commercial-grade scinitillometers (BLS-900 and K&Z LAS). The fundamental operating
principles of these devices and their measurement data are analyzed for consistency in measurement outcomes.
Final ID: JW5I.3
Adaptive Optics Correction for Oceanic
Turbulence-Affected Laser Beams
1 1
I. Toselli; ; S. Gladysz; ;
1. IOSB, Fraunhofer , Ettlingen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We investigate theoretically the performance of adaptive-optics correction for Gaussian
beams affected by oceanic turbulence. Action of adaptive optics is modeled as removal of a certain number of Zernike
modes from the aberrated wavefront. We found that, similarly to atmospheric turbulence, adaptive optics is very
effective in improving optical system performance of laser communication links in weak oceanic turbulence.
Final ID: JW5I.4
Generating Infinitely Long Phase-Screens with the Karhunen-Loève Decomposition
1 1
S. Gladysz; ; E. Anzuola; ;
1. Fraunhofer Institute IOSB, Ettlingen, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We introduce a method for creating temporally evolving wavefront distortions that uses
Karhunen-Loève decomposition and the associated temporal power spectra. We demonstrate that the method is able
to produce dynamic wavefronts that follow the behavior predicted by the theory while introducing key advantages in
terms of calculation speed and storage in computer memory.
Final ID: JW5I.5
Characterising atmospheric turbulence using SCIDAR techniques
1
J. Osborn; ;
1. Physics, Durham University, Durham, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Knowledge of the structure of the Earth’s atmospheric turbulence is critical for astronomical
adaptive optics well as optical communications. Here we present the state of the art Stereo-SCIDAR technique for
night time profiling. This high-sensitivity and high-resolution optical turbulence profiler has been in regular operation on
La Palma and Paranal. Here we present the instrument, statistics and comparisons with other profiling instruments
and numerical forecast models in the context of AO.
Final ID: CW5B.1
Deep Learning for Imaging System Design
1
V. Ganapati; ;
1. Engineering, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This work uses deep learning for end-to-end design of imaging systems, in order to obtain
fast imaging, high resolution, and large field-of-view at the same time. We present examples related to fluorescence
localization microscopy and Fourier ptychography.
Final ID: CW5B.2
Fourier ptychographic imaging and a machine learning approach
1 1 1
G. Zheng; ; S. Jiang; ; K. Guo; ;
1. University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We will introduce the principle of the Fourier ptychography approach. We will also discuss
the recent developments and a machine learning approach for Fourier ptychography.
Final ID: CW5B.3
Speckle suppression using the convolutional neural network with an exponential linear unit
1 1 1
Z. Ren; ; T. Zeng; ; E. Y. Lam; ;
1. EEE, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We describe a convolutional neural network for image despeckling with the exponential
linear unit activation function, which outperforms state-of-the-art approaches on the reduction of speckle noise.
Final ID: LW5C.1
Development of Robust Ultrafast CARS Thermometry and Species Detection
1
A. Bohlin; ;
1. Delft University of Technology, Delft, Netherlands.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We develop simultaneous spatially-correlated high-repetition-rate gas-phase thermometry,
as a unique tool to investigate the stability of distributed auto-ignition combustion modes with reduced emissions of
NOx, particulates, CO and unburned hydrocarbons in a prototype jet-engine combustor.
Final ID: LW5C.2
Investigation of Femtosecond Two-Photon LIF of CO at Elevated Pressures
1 1
Y. Wang; ; W. Kulatilaka; ;
1. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Recent advances of femtosecond two-photon LIF (fs-TPLIF) for CO imaging is explored for
high-pressure applications. The overall signal levels, laser pulse energy, and quenching dependencies are studied at
elevated pressures up to 10 bars.
Final ID: LW5C.3
Two- and Three-Photon LIF Detection of Atomic Hydrogen Using Femtosecond Laser Pulses
1 1
A. Jain; ; W. Kulatilaka; ;
1. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Two- and three-photon, femtosecond-duration laser-induced fluorescence (fs-LIF) schemes
of atomic hydrogen are investigated. Measured LIF profiles in premixed, methane-air flames are comparable amid
different levels of stimulated emission and photoionization effects.
Final ID: LW5C.4
Advantages of Ultrafast LIBS for High-Pressure Diagnostics
1 1 2 2 3 1
A. K. Patnaik; ; P. S. Hsu; ; A. J. Stolt; ; J. estevadeordal; ; J. R. Gord; ; S. Roy; ;
1. Spectral Energies LLC, Dayton, OH, United States.
2. Department of Mechanical Engineering, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, United States.
3. Aerospace Systems Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Ultrafast laser generates controlled plasma even at high gas pressures (40 bars), which
helps in increasing the measurement stability of the laser-induced breakdown (LIBS) based fuel-air ratio
measurement.
Final ID: LW5C.5
Advanced Optical Diagnostic Approaches for Combustion Systems
1
B. Emerson; ;
1. Aerospace Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Recent advances of high repetition rate pulsed laser technology have revolutionized the
world of combustion system diagnostics. These diagnostics produce non-intrusive, multi-dimensional measurements
such as spatio-temporally resolved velocity vector fields and chemical species fields.
Final ID: MW5D.1
Math invited submission
1
C. A. Bouman; ;
1. Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To be provided

Final ID: MW5D.2
Direct inversion of intensity diffraction tomography with a computational microscope
1 1 1
W. Tahir; ; L. Ruilong; ; L. Tian; ;
1. Boston University, Boston, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Intensity diffraction tomography (IDT) enables 3D phase recovery from intensity-only
measurements. We present a novel IDT technique that enables motion-free, 3D phase and absorption reconstruction
using a computationally efficient algorithm.
Final ID: MW5D.3
Nonconvex Optimization for Diffractive Imaging
1 2 3 3 3
U. S. Kamilov; ; Y. Ma; ; H. Mansour; ; D. Liu; ; P. Boufounos; ;
1. Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO, United States.
2. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, United States.
3. Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories, Cambridge, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Image reconstruction under multiple scattering of light is often formulated as a nonconvex
optimization problem. We describe a new optimization method for image reconstruction under multiple scattering
based on a new convergent variant of the popular fast iterative shrinkage/thresholding algorithm (FISTA). The
proposed method is suitable for sparsity-driven diffraction tomography where multiple scattering cannot be neglected.
Final ID: MW5D.4
Binary Sensing Matrix Design for Super-Resolution IR Compressive Imaging
1 2
J. Ke; ; E. Y. Lam; ;
1. Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, BEIJING, China.
2. The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In IR compressive imaging, diffraction due to small sizes of micro-mirrors affects system
resolution besides the resolution of a DMD. To deal with this issue, super-resolution IR compressive imaging with
binary sensing matrix design is studied in this work.
Final ID: MW5D.5
Incoherent Diffraction-Free Space-Time Light Sheets Produced From a Broadband LED
1 1 2 2 1
M. Yessenov; ; H. E. Kondakci; ; M. F. Meem; ; R. Menon; ; A. F. Abouraddy; ;
1. CREOL, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.
2. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake, UT, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate experimentally diffraction-free space-time light sheets produced from a
broadband incoherent LED. Self-similar propagation is engendered through tight correlations introduced between the
field's spatial and temporal degrees-of-freedom.
Final ID: MW5D.6
Time Reversal using Bianisotropic Metasurfaces
1
N. Chandra; ;
1. Univ of North Carolina Charlotte, Charlotte, NC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Design of two complimentary metasurfaces composed of bianisotropic structures to code
and decode the evanescent fields from the sources into propagating waves for analog detection of sources placed at
subwavelength separation using time reversal.
Final ID: JW5E.1
A Multispectral Light Field Camera for 3D Imaging from a Single Lens
1 1 1
A. Robles-Kelly; ; R. Wei; ; S. You; ;
1. Data61-CSIRO, Canberra, ACT, Australia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a multispectral light field camera configuration which benefits from the spatial
resolution of focused plenoptic cameras while exhibiting low angular bias. This delivers a small form-factor 3D
chemical imaging platform with ample applications.
Final ID: JW5E.2
Toward Real-time Terahertz Imaging with Spectral Encoding of the k-space
1 1 1
H. Guerboukha; ; K. Nallappan; ; M. Skorobogatiy; ;
1. Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal, Montréal, QC, Canada.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Acquisition time is a major hurdle in terahertz imaging. To reduce the number of pixels, we
use spectral encoding in a single-pixel detection scheme. We demonstrate the reconstruction process for amplitude
and phase masks.
Final ID: JW5E.3
Hyperspectral ghost imaging camera based on a flat-field grating
1, 2
L. S. Ying; ;
1. Shanghai Inst of Optics and Fine Mech, Shanghai, SHANGHAI, China.
2. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a hyperspectral ghost imaging camera based on a flat-field grating, which can
improve spectral resolution of spectral camera and provide a possibility of optimizing measurement matrix according
to light fields with different wavelengths.
Final ID: JW5E.4
Multispectral Wavefront Sensing for Characterizing Spatiotemporal Coupling in Ultrashort Pulses
1 1
S. . Bahk; ; C. Dorrer; ;
1. University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A multispectral wavefront sensor is presented based on a lateral shearing interferometry
technique and a multispectral image sensor. The measurement of first-order spatiotemporal coupling effects agrees
well with the expectation.
Final ID: JW5E.5
Supervised Classification of Hyperspectral Images using Side Information
1 1 1
K. Sanchez; ; C. A. Hinojosa; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes a classification method that fuses superpixels-segmentation
information from an RGB image with a hyperspectral image without estimating the high spatial-spectral resolution
cube. This methodology improves the classification accuracy while boosting the performance.
Final ID: JW5E.6
Highly Crossalked Integral Field Spectrometer with Computational Inversion
1 1 2, 3
M. Baranski; ; S. S. Muttikulangara; ; G. Barbastathis; ; J. Miao; 1;
1. Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, Singapore.
2. 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, MA, United States.
3. Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART) Centre, Singapore, Singapore.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We investigate integral field spectrometer architecture in the highly crosstalked regime. It
allows measurement of spectral datacube with higher spatial and spectral resolution, however it requires
computational inversion to obtain spectral datacube. Inversion is based on optimization and employs regularization
using low rank prior on the observed object.
Final ID: JW5E.7
Spectral Imaging Subspace Clustering with 3-D Spatial Regularizer
1 1 1
C. A. Hinojosa; ; J. L. Bacca; ; H. Arguello; ;
1. Universidad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper proposes a spectral image clustering approach that uses a 3-D Gaussian filter to
incorporate the spatial information of the scene in the Sparse Subspace Clustering model obtaining a more accurate
representation coefficient matrix.
Final ID: DW5F.1
Compact Solutions for Off-axis Holography in Optofluidics
1 1 1 1
B. Mandracchia; ; V. Bianco; ; M. Paturzo; ; P. Ferraro; ;
1. Institute of Applied Sciences and Intell, Agropoli, NA, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The state-of-the-art fabrication of micro-optics gives the opportunity to embed complex
optical devices in small spaces. Here we show a compact interferometer on a commercial plastic chip for off-axis
Digital Holography microscopy
Final ID: DW5F.2
Digital holographic microscopy as means of remote life detection
1 1 1 1 2
G. . Serabyn; ; K. Liewer; ; K. Wallace; ; C. Lindensmith; ; J. Nadeau; ;
1. Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA, United States.
2. Portland State University, Portland, OR, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Compact digital holographic microscope configurations are being developed to enable
searches for microbial life in remote terrestrial sites and the oceans of outer solar system moons. Rapid volume
imaging at sub-micron resolution is provided.
Final ID: DW5F.3
Integrated dual-mode tomography for unlabeled free-floating single cell imaging
1 1 1 2 1
Y. Lin; ; V. Balasubramani; ; X. Lai; ; H. Tu; ; C. Cheng; ;
1. National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan.
2. Chinese Culture University,, Taipei, Not Applicable, Taiwan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Integrated dual-mode tomography system is proposed and demonstrated. The spatial
frequencies are filled up by full-angle sample and beam rotation, in which a large frequency coverage is obtained to
enhance spatial resolution in x-y-z direction.
Final ID: DW5F.4
Holographic Phase Imaging for Full-field Thickness Mapping of Evolving Thin Liquid Films
1 2, 1
B. Mandracchia; ; Z. Wang; ; V. Ferraro; 3; E. Di Maio; 3; P. Maffettone; 3; P. Ferraro; 1;
1. Institute of Applied Sciences and Intelligent Systems, Pozzuoli, Italy.
2. College of Applied Sciences, Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, China.
3. University of Naples, Naples, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The dynamics of thin liquid films are of great interest to industrial processes and life science.
Here we propose a holographic system for the evaluation of the 3D topography and thickness of evolving thin liquid
film
Final ID: DW5F.5
Improved 3D Imaging of Zebrafish Larvae Microcirculation by Digital Holography
1 1 1 1
A. Brodoline; ; N. Rawat; ; D. Alexandre; ; M. Gross; ;
1. Laboratoire Charles Coulomb, Montpellier, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A microscopic technique based on digital holography is proposed to investigate blood
microcirculation and vascular development in model organisms such as zebrafish larvae. Recent achievements in 3D
imaging of blood flow in vessels are presented.
Final ID: 3W5G.1
Real-Time 3-D Processing and Visualization by Optimal Bandwidth Capacity Interferometry
1 1 1
N. T. Shaked; ; G. Dardikman; ; M. Rubin; ;
1. Tel-Aviv University, Ramat Aviv, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We suggest new platforms for compressing up to 16 off-axis interferograms into a single
interferogram for data compression and real-time 3-D processing and visualization.
Final ID: 3W5G.2
To be provided.
1
A. Dogariu; ;
1. University of Central Florida, CREOL, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To be provided.

Final ID: 3W5G.3
Digital Phase Conjugation for Improving the Focused Spot in Weakly Scattering Medium for OCT
1 1 1 1 1
O. Matoba; ; K. Harukaze; ; N. Nakatani; ; X. Quan; ; K. Nitta; ;
1. Kobe University, Kobe, HYOGO, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Digital phase conjugation is applied to improve the focusing property in a weakly scattering
medium for achieving high-resolution OCT. Experimental results for improving the focusing property are presented.
Final ID: 3W5G.4
Multidirectional holographic interferometer for 3D gas density reconstruction
1 1 2
J. . Desse; ; F. Olchewsky; ; F. Champagnat; ;
1. ONERA, Lille, France.
2. ONERA, Palaiseau, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A multidirectional holographic interferometer is built for analyzing and reconstructing the 3D
gas density field. It is composed by six different sights of views and the holographic interferograms are processed by
2D Fourier transforms. This interferometer is applied to reconstruct the gas density of 3D laminar helium jet and small
supersonic jets.
Final ID: 3W5G.5
3D Image Quality Improvement for Optical Projection Tomography via Point Spread Function Modelling
1 1 1
x. Tang; ; G. Lamers; ; F. Verbeek; ;
1. Leiden University, Leiden, Netherlands.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a method to model the 3D point spread function in optical projection tomography
imaging system, which subsequently contributes to the improvement of 3D image quality. Experiments are
implemented on several 3D images of zebrafish embryos.
Final ID: ATh2A.1
Cryostats for Cryophobes--a revolutionary "one-button" desktop 1.7 K cryostat for superconducting optoelectronics
1
A. J. Miller; ;
1. Quantum Opus, LLC, Novi, MI, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): I will present an overview of our commercial superconducting photon detector technology
and how we expect to reduce the cryogenic barrier-to-entry by the development of the world’s first “one-button”
desktop 1.7 Kelvin cryostat.
Final ID: ATh2A.2
Non-Absorbing, Point-of-Use, High-Power Laser Power Meter
1 1 1 1
A. B. Artusio-Glimpse; ; I. Ryger; ; P. Williams; ; J. Lehman; ;
1. National Inst of Standards & Technology, Boulder, CO, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have developed a compact, high-power laser power meter in the form of a folding mirror,
precluding the need for beam splitters that considerably increase measurement uncertainty. Furthermore, our
symmetric design inhibits responsivity to gravity.
Final ID: ATh2A.3
UV-Controlled Triboelectric Formation of Two-Beam Interference Pattern with Nano-Volcano Array
1 1
J. Kim; ; Q. Li; ;
1. Iowa State University, Ames, IA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Adding sub-structures to sub-micron-scale to polymer surface patterned through two-beam
interference has been deemed highly challenging. Using replica molding, triboelectric effect, and electrohydrodynamic
lithography, we achieve decoration of sinusoidally corrugated NOA73 surface with nanoscale volcano arrays.
Final ID: ATh2A.4
High-performance Optoelectronic and Nanophotonic Devices Enabled by Ultra-thin, Smooth, and Low-loss Doped
Silver
1 1 1 1
C. Zhang; ; H. Lezec; ; W. Zhu; ; A. Agrawal; ;
1. NIST, Gaithersburg, MD, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a new plasmonic material termed ‘doped Ag’, and its applications in various
optoelectronic and nanophotonic devices with improved performance, including organic solar cells, polymer light
emitting diodes, hyperbolic metamaterials, and plasmonic interconnects.
Final ID: ITh2B.1
CMOS Image Sensor Evolution toward Sensing World
1
H. Murakami; ;
1. Sony Electronics Inc., San Jose, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): CMOS image sensors have made exceptional advances in sensitivity and resolution. Future
evolution will occur along the lines of spectral diversity, 3D sensing, and higher frame rate accomplished with three
dimensional system integration.
Final ID: ITh2B.2
Spherically Curved Image Sensors
1 1 2 2 2 1
G. McKnight; ; A. Keefe; ; B. Guenter; ; N. Joshi; ; R. Stoakley; ; R. Freeman; ;
1. MML, HRL Laboratories, Malibu, CA, United States.
2. Microsoft, Redmond, WA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present methods and analysis for the creation of highly curved CMOS and hybridized
InGaAs image sensors using a newly developed pneumatic forming technique along with prototype camera
performance data.
Final ID: ITh2B.3
2-Terminal Organic FPA Pixel Design for Curved Image Sensors
1, 2
C. K. Renshaw; ; Z. Ma; 1;
1. CREOL, The College of Optics & Photonics, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.
2. Physics, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a novel 2-terminal pixel design to enable fabrication of curved image
sensors using organic semiconductors. The vertically-stacked anti-polar diode (VAD) pixel incorporates a blocking
diode to provide a low-current and light-independent OFF state under forward bias.
Final ID: ITh2B.4
Engineered Materials for Next Generation EO/IR Sensors
1 1 1 1 1 2 2
C. Rivero-Baleine; ; A. Kirk; ; M. Driggers; ; J. Veras; ; E. Baleine; ; K. Richardson; ; M. Kang; ; A.
2 3 3 3 3 4 4
Yadav; ; J. Hu; ; T. Gu; ; Y. Zhang; ; M. Y. Shalaginov; ; R. Hilton; ; T. Loretz; ;
1. Lockheed Martin, Orlando, FL, United States.
2. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.
3. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, MA, United States.
4. Amorphous Materials Inc., Garland, TX, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Next generation Electro-Optical / Infrared (EO/IR) sensors will require innovative materials
that can be engineered to serve complex optical functions. Here we highlight how these properties can be tailored to
enable next generation EO/IR sensors.
Final ID: ITh2B.5
Infrared Monolithic Double Diffractive Kinoform Doublet on a Planar Substrate - Coupled Design Model
1
K. W. Larsen; ;
1. NVESD, US ARMY RDECOM CERDEC, Ft. Belvoir, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Monolithic double diffractive doublets on a planar substrate for infrared color correction are
modeled using a coupled physical and phase model in a ray-trace program for optical design with custom coupling
and analysis macros.
Final ID: DTh2C.1
Telecentric imaging in reflection and transmission digital holographic microscopy
1
J. Garcia-Sucerquia; ;
1. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Medellin, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this contribution telecentric imaging, both in transmission and reflection digital holographic
microscopy (DHM), is reviewed. An analysis of the effects of the microscope objectives in both configurations of DHM
is presented. The findings are utilized to show that the most effective method to avoid phase perturbations due to the
imaging system of the microscope, is the recording of the digital holograms with an infinity-corrected microscope
objective in telecentric configuration with a tube lens. The performance of this recoding architecture for both modes of
operation of DHM is analyzed theoretically and validated with experimental results. Transparent biological and
reflective non-biological samples are imaged with telecentric-DHM operating in transmission and reflection modes, in
that order.
Final ID: DTh2C.2
Two-coupled Mach-Zehnder interferometers in a multi-camera setup for phase-shifting applied to digital holographic
microscopy
1 1
C. A. Trujillo; ; J. Garcia-Sucerquia; ;
1. Univ Nacional de Colombia Medellin, Medellin, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The use of two-coupled Mach-Zehnder interferometers for four π/2-phase shifting
interferometry which includes a multi-camera arrangement is presented. This proposal is validated in digital
holographic microscopy to visualize a biological sample of epidermal onion cells.
Final ID: DTh2C.3
Extraction of Biophysical Parameters from Label-free Digital Holographic Phase Microscopy Images for Cell Culture
Quality Control
1 1 1 1 1
B. Kemper; ; L. Kastl; ; M. Isbach; ; D. Dirksen; ; J. Schnekenburger; ;
1. University of Muenster, Munster, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate the extraction of biophysical parameter sets such as refractive index,
volume and dry mass from label-free quantitative phase microscopy images for assessment of cell culture quality
control.
Final ID: DTh2C.4
Full compensation of quantitative phase images of digital holographic microscopy using GPU
1 1 1 1
C. A. Trujillo; ; R. Castañeda; ; P. Piedrahita-Quintero; ; J. Garcia-Sucerquia; ;
1. Univ Nacional de Colombia Medellin, Medellin, Colombia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A GPU-accelerated method that fully compensates the quantitative phase measurements in
off-axis digital holographic microscopy (DHM) is presented. The algorithm has been validated on DHM holograms of
biological samples running at attractive processing times.
Final ID: DTh2C.5
Compact and flexible digital holographic microscopy based on wavefront segmentation
1 1 1 1 1
W. Zhang; ; L. Cao; ; H. Zhang; ; h. zhang; ; G. Jin; ;
1. Tsinghua University, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A compact digital holographic microscopy with high stability and high flexibility based on
wavefront segmentation is proposed. The system only consists of a few optical elements without strict alignments,
making it robust and easy-to-implement.
Final ID: DTh2C.6
Spatial Analysis of Osteocytes Membrane Fluctuations under LMHF Vibration Using Digital Holographic Microscopy
1 1 1 1
C. Runyu; ; X. Yi; ; W. Xiao; ; F. Pan; ;
1. Beihang University, Beijing, BeiJIng, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We measured membrane fluctuations of osteocytes under vibration caused by sound wave
using digital holographic microscopy (DHM). Distinct differences in frequency spectrum were found between cells and
backgrounds.
Final ID: DTh2C.7
Wavefront Reconstruction in Holographic Scanning Microscopy
1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1
Y. Zakharov; ; M. Muravyeva; ; U. Khan; ; L. Zhang; ; V. Turzhitsky; ; E. Vitkin; ; I. Itzkan; ; L. Qiu; ;
1
L. Perelman; ;
1. Harvard University, Winthrop, MA, United States.
2. Lobachevsky Nizhny Novgorod University, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A reconstruction algorithm for holographic scanning microscopy should take into account
scanning-associated phase shifts. Here we present the stable, not prone to noise, algorithm which does not require
additional recording of the object wave intensity.
Final ID: CTh2D.1
Plenoptic imaging from intensity correlations
3 1 1 2 1 2 1
F. Pepe; ; F. Di Lena; ; A. Mazzilli; ; E. Edrei; ; A. Garuccio; ; G. Scarcelli; ; M. D'Angelo; ;
1. Università degli Studi di Bari, Bari, BA, Italy.
2. Fischell Department of Bioengineering, University of Maryland, College Park MD, MD, United States.
3. Sezione di Bari, INFN Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare, Bari, Italy.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate, theoretically and experimentally, the possibility to perform plenoptic
imaging by measuring intensity correlations of light. Unlike standard plenoptic procedures, the technique we propose
does not sacrifice spatial resolution to achieve directional resolution.
Final ID: CTh2D.2
A new method for designing highly efficient metasurface devices: Local Phase Method
1 1 1 1
L. Hsu; ; M. Dupre; ; A. Ndao; ; B. Kante; ;
1. University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We have proposed and developed a new and versatile approach named Local phase
method to quantify the phase error of each element within a metasurface accounting for the near-field coupling. This
method can improve the performance of any devices based on metasurfaces.
Final ID: CTh2D.3
Novel Optimizations for Phase Retrieval
1 1 1
A. Tripathi; ; J. Barber; ; R. Sandberg; ;
1. Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate improvements in iterative phase retrieval algorithms for coherent
diffractive imaging using novel non-convex and nonlinear numerical optimization techniques.
We incorporate all prior knowledge of the experimental geometry and sample physics.
Final ID: CTh2D.4
Phase Retrieval Based on Wave Modulation
1 1 1
X. Pan; ; C. Liu; ; J. Zhu; ;
1. Shanghai Inst of Optics and Fine Mech, Jiading, SHANGHAI, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Two novel single-shot phase retrieval algorithms based on the modulation of random
aperture, which is insensitive to wavelength, and continuous phase plate, which provides weak modulation, are
proposed and demonstrated by experiments respectively.
Final ID: CTh2D.5
Enhanced Phase Retrieval using Quantum Illumination
1 1 1 1
Y. Wang; ; H. Defienne; ; M. Reichert; ; J. W. Fleischer; ;
1. Electrical Engineering, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We use quantum illumination to improve classical phase retrieval algorithm. The quantum-
assisted algorithm shows improved performance over the classical methods.
Final ID: DTh2E.1
Near-field imaging using digital holographic interferometry with total internal reflection and surface plasma resonance
1 1
J. Zhao; ; J. Zhang; ;
1. Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi'an, SHaanxi, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Near-field refractive index and film thickness on prism or metal surface can be determined,
by measuring the complex amplitude distributions of reflected light in total internal reflection and surface plasma
resonance using digital holographic interferometry.
Final ID: DTh2E.2
Optical cryptography with biometrics and optical scanning holography
1 1 2 3
A. Yan; ; Z. Hu; ; P. Tsang; ; T. Poon; ;
1. Shanghai Normal University, Shanghai, China.
2. City University of HongKong, Kowloon, China.
3. Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this invited talk, we will review optical cryptography with biometrics for multi-depth objects
using optical scanning holography (OSH). We also focus on the discussion of key distribution.
Final ID: DTh2E.3
Six-Pack Off-Axis Holographic Multiplexing
1 1 1
N. T. Shaked; ; G. Dardikman; ; M. Rubin; ;
1. Tel-Aviv University, Ramat Aviv, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present six-pack off-axis holography, in which six off-axis holograms are compressed
into a single multiplexed off-axis hologram without loss of magnification or resolution, allowing more than 50%
improvement in the camera spatial bandwidth consumption.
Final ID: DTh2E.4
Fourier Transform Holography at the Wavelength Limit
1, 2
G. K. Tadesse; ; W. Eschen; 2; R. Klas; 1, 2; V. Hilbert; 2; D. Schelle; 2; A. Nathanael; 2; M. Zilk; 2; M.
2 2 2 2, 3
Steinert; ; F. Schrempel; ; T. Pertsch; ; A. Tünnermann; ; J. Limpert; 1, 2; J. Rothhardt; 1, 2;
1. Helmholtz Institute Jena, Jena, Germany.
2. Institute of Applied Physics, Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Jena, Germany.
3. Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Optics and Precision Engineering, Jena, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a table-top Fourier transform holography experiment that achieved a record-high
resolution of 34 nm. By employing phase retrieval techniques, the resolution was improved to 23 nm (<1.3 λ) limited
by wave-guiding effects.
Final ID: DTh2E.5
Crystalline Silicon (c-Si) Metasurface Holograms in the Visible Range
1 2, 3
A. Martins; ; J. Li; ; A. F. Mota; 1; Y. Wang; 2; L. G. Neto; 1; J. P. do Carmo; 1; F. Teixeira; 4; E. R. Martins; 1
; B. V. Borges; 1;
1. Department of Electrical Engineering , University of São Paulo, São Carlos, SP, Brazil.
2. State Key Laboratory of Optoelectronic Materials & Technologies, University of Sun Yat-Sen, Guangzhou,
Guangdong, China.
3. School of Physics,, University of Sun Yat-Sen, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China.
4. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper presents the first experimental demonstration of c-Si metasurface holograms
operating with good quality in the visible range. The measured transmission (diffraction) efficiencies are as high as
47.4%(30%) at the designed wavelength of 532nm.
Final ID: DTh2E.6
Holographic Phase Masks for Generation of Vortex Beams Recorded in Photo-Thermo-Refractive Glass
1 1 1 1 1 1
F. Kompan; ; D. Guacaneme; ; Z. Labossiere; ; D. Nguyen; ; I. Divliansky; ; L. Glebov; ;
1. CREOL, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Optical angular momentum (OAM) beams have been actively studied due to wide range of
applications including micromanipulation and telecommunications. We present a method for producing high quality
robust phase masks for generation of OAM beams.
Final ID: OTh2F.1
New Technologies for Astronomical Adaptive Optics
1
D. T. Gavel; ;
1. University of California Observatories, Livermore, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this presentation we discuss the technology advances that have enabled high
performance adaptive optics for astronomy and discuss prospects for the future.
Final ID: OTh2F.2
Adaptive Optics in Optical Communication Systems
1
A. E. Willner; ;
1. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Adaptive optics plays an important role in combatting deleterious effects in free-space
optical communication systems. This paper will describe issues related to the mitigation of data-degrading effects
(e.g., atmospheric turbulence) for single and multiple beam systems.
Final ID: OTh2F.3
Astronomical Adaptive Optics: Challenges and Pathways
1
K. M. Morzinski; ;
1. Center for Adaptive Optics, Santa Cruz, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): General-purpose astronomical AO systems are giving way to custom-built instruments
designed for specific applications. I will describe how myriad science cases call for different AO technologies, and
discuss challenges from technology development to telescope environment.
Final ID: OTh2F.4
The ExoLife Finder (ELF) Telescope: New Adaptive Optics and Hybrid Dynamic Live-Optical Surfaces Strategies.
1 2 1 1 3 3 3
G. MORETTO; ; J. Kuhn; ; M. Langlois; ; M. Tallon; ; J. Capsal je; ; D. Audigier; ; K. Thetpraphi; ; M.
5 4 6 5
Gedig; ; A. Norton; ; S. V. Berdyugina; ; D. Halliday; ;
1. CRAL/CNRS, Saint-Genis-Laval, France.
2. IFA, University of Hawaii, Maui, HI, United States.
3. LGEF , INSA Lyon, Lyon, France.
4. Lick Observatory, , University of California, Santa Cruz, CA, United States.
5. Dynamic Structures Ltd., , Port Coquitlam, BC, Canada.
6. Kiepenheuer Institute fur Sonnenphysik, Freiburg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The exponential growth in exoplanets studies and related science such as detecting life and
even civilizations on Earth-like planets requires high angular resolution and high-contrast observations. Such
appealing sciences cases are a powerful reason for developing a dedicated high contrast telescope concept – The
ExoLife Finder (ELF) Telescope. Here we describe ELF's overall optical, AO and mirrors concepts.
Final ID: JTh3A.1
Fourier Ptychographic Method for High Resolution and Wide Field of View Retinal Imaging
1 1
J. Chung; ; C. Yang; ;
1. California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a high-resolution retinal imaging system capable of computationally correcting
for the eye’s aberration to resolve photoreceptors at cellular level. It is based on a novel adaptation of Fourier
ptychographic algorithm and coded apertures.
Final ID: JTh3A.2
Multiplexed Single-Shot Ptychography
1 1 1 1 1
B. Chen; ; P. Sidorenko; ; O. Lahav; ; O. Peleg; ; O. Cohen; ;
1. Technion, Haifa, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose and demonstrate single-shot polarization-resolved ptychographic microscope
and ultrahigh-speed ptychographic microscope. They are based on the application of mixed-state reconstruction
algorithm in single-shot ptychography (the ptychographic data is recoded in a single CCD exposure).
Final ID: JTh3A.3
Fourier Ptychography Using Low-Cost Bayer Color Sensors
1 1 1
T. Aidukas; ; A. R. Harvey; ; P. Konda; ;
1. University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We report a Fourier ptychography reconstruction that enabled the use of low-cost Bayer-
filtered color cameras. Using 3D-printing, consumer electronics and robust calibration we demonstrated a microscope
capable of capturing sub-micron resolution 25-megapixel images under $150.
Final ID: JTh3A.4
High-resolution (diffraction limit) single-shot ptychography for ultrahigh-speed microscopy
1 1 2 1
G. Ilan Haham; ; O. Peleg; ; P. Sidorenko; ; O. Cohen; ;
1. Technion, Haifa, Israel.
2. Cornell, Ithaca, NY, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a module that upgrades a conventional single-shot microscope into a single-
shot ptychographic microscope, without spoiling its optical performances. This approach paves the way to single-
frame or ultrahigh-speed, high-resolution microscopes of complex-valued objects.
Final ID: JTh3A.5
Fast light source misalignment correction of Fourier ptychographic microscopy
1, 2
A. Zhou; ; W. Wang; 3; N. Chen; 1; G. Situ; 1;
1. Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Shanghai, Shanghai, China.
2. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China.
3. National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose an effective method to correct the LED misalignment in Fourier ptychographic
microscopy. The experimental results show the proposed method is faster and more robust than the other simulated
annealing based methods.
Final ID: JTh3A.6
A deep-learning approach for high-speed Fourier ptychographic microscopy
1 2 2 2 2 1
T. Nguyen; ; Y. Xue; ; Y. Li; ; W. Tahir; ; L. Tian; ; G. Nehmetallah; ;
1. Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, United States.
2. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boston University, Boston, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We demonstrate a new convolutional neural network architecture to perform Fourier
ptychographic Microscopy (FPM) reconstruction, which achieves high-resolution phase recovery with considerably
less data than standard FPM.
Final ID: JTh3B.1
Sampling and processing for multiple scattering in inline compressive holography
2 1 2
W. Tahir; ; U. S. Kamilov; ; L. Tian; ;
1. Washington University in St. Louis, Saint Louis, MO, United States.
2. Boston University, BOSTON, MA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Inline holography is approached from a computational perspective by incorporating a
nonlinear forward model based on the iterative Born approximation (IBA). Sampling and its effects on multiple
scattering computations are discussed.
Final ID: JTh3B.2
Multi-constrained Phase Retrieval for Lens-Free Inline holographic microscopy
1 1 2 1 1
X. Hua; ; C. Yang; ; B. Xu; ; F. Yan; ; X. Cao; ;
1. School of Electronic Science and Engineering, Nanjing University, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China.
2. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences , Nanjing University, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): High-resolution wide-field microscopy plays an essential role in various fields. A multi-
constrained phase retrieval algorithm is presented for lens-free inline holographic microscopy. Experimental results
shown that the proposed method could effectively eliminate twin image noise.
Final ID: JTh3B.3
Resolution Enhancement in Digital Holographic Microscopy under Grating-based Illumination
1 1 1 2 1
C. Yuan; ; S. Li; ; S. Feng; ; J. Ma; ; Q. Ma; ;
1. Nanjing Normal University, Nanjing, JIangSu, China.
2. Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present a single-shot resolution enhancement method under grating-based illumination
in the digital holographic microscopy. The recorded information without crosstalk is separated by multiplexing
techniques. The method is verified by the experiments.
Final ID: JTh3B.4
The effects of cytokeratin knock-out on breast cancer cell phase features assessed with telecentric digital holographic
microscopy (DHM) and machine learning
1 1 1 1
V. Lam; ; G. Nehmetallah; ; B. Min Chung; ; C. Raub; ;
1. Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A telecentric DHM system and a support vector machine-based classifier were developed to
investigate the effects of cytokeratin 19 knockout on the morphology and phase features of MDA-MB-231 breast
cancer cells.
Final ID: JTh3B.5
Phase aberration compensation in digital holographic microscopy using regression analysis
1 2 1
Z. Ren; ; Z. Xu; ; E. Y. Lam; ;
1. University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong.
2. SharpSight Limited, Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In digital holographic microscopy, phase aberration, including the tilt and quadratic
aberration, affects the visualization and measurement of the quantitative phase of the object. Here we propose a
regression-based method to compensate the phase aberration.
Final ID: JTh3B.6
Total aberrations compensation for digital holographic microscopy with geometrical transformations
1 1 2 1 1
W. He; ; D. Deng; ; W. Qu; ; X. Liu; ; X. Peng; ;
1. College of Optoelectronic Engineering, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China.
2. Ngee Ann polytechnic, Singapore, Singapore.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a total aberrations compensation method for digital holographic microscopy with
○
geometrical transformations. The rotation transformation with 180 and reflection transformation can be used for
compensating the off-axis tilt and parabolic phase aberration, respectively.
Final ID: CTh3C.1
Temporal Super-resolution Full Waveform LiDAR
1 2
J. Ke; ; E. Y. Lam; ;
1. Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, BEIJING, China.
2. The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In full waveform LiDAR, system ranging resolution is limited by the pulse width of a laser
source, and the bandwidth of a detector and a A/D. To overcome the limitation, temporal super-resolution is studied in
this paper.
Final ID: CTh3C.2
Super-Resolution Imaging Based on Spectral Dimensional Information
1, 2
Z. Tong; ; J. Wang; 3; Z. Huang; 3; Z. Liu; 1; C. Hu; 1, 2; X. Shen; 1; J. Wu; 1; s. han; 1; E. Li; 1;
1. Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shanghai, China.
2. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China.
3. School of Data Science, Fudan University, Shanghai, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A method based on spectral dimensional information is proposed to realize the super-
resolution imaging. Numerical simulation shows that performance with spectral constraint is better than no spectral
constraint under low signal-to-noise ratio.
Final ID: CTh3C.3
Remote Sensing of Photoplethysmogram using Multi Spot Illumination
3 1 3 1 3 2 1
H. Genish; ; N. Ozana; ; R. Califa; ; A. Schwarz; ; S. Polani; ; J. Garcia; ; Z. Zalevsky; ;
1. Bar Ilan University, Rehovot, Israel.
2. Universitat de València, València, Spain.
3. ContinUse Biometrics Ltd., Tel Aviv, Israel.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The ability to remotely extract Photoplethysmogram (PPG) signals is of great interest. A
novel approach to overcome motion related noise, based on a multi spot pattern was experimentally demonstrated.
Improvement of PPG signal is presented.
Final ID: CTh3C.4
Enlarged Field of View Scattering Imaging Using Speckle Autocorrelation
1 1 1
R. Yuan; ; Y. Fu; ; J. Zhou; ;
1. Changchun University of Science and Tech, Changchun, JIlin, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Large-field imaging through strongly tissues still presents a challenge. We propose a method
to enlarge the field of view using digital micromirror device. With speckle autocorrelation and phase retrieval algorithm,
the method is practical.
Final ID: CTh3C.5
Mitigating metalens aberrations via computational imaging
1 1
A. Majumdar; ; S. A. Colburn; ;
1. University of Washington, Seattle, WA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We design hybrid imagers where together metalenses and deconvolution improve image
quality while minimizing form factor. We aim to mitigate chromatic and geometric aberrations by designing
wavelength-invariant point spread functions and characterizing their spatial variance.
Final ID: DTh3D.1
Full Color Holographic Printing Techniques and Fast Digital Hologram Generation Methods
1
H. Kang; ;
1. Korea Electronics Technology Institute, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): To be provided

Final ID: DTh3D.2
Color Image Generation by Multi-Channel Viewing-Zone Scanning Holography
1 1 2
Y. Takaki; ; M. Nakaoka; ; K. Hieda; ;
1. Tokyo Univ of Agriculture and Technology, Koganei, TOKYO, Japan.
2. HIOKI EE CORPORATION, Ueda, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The multi-channel viewing-zone scanning holography, which provides large screen size and
viewing zone, is modified to generate color images. The technique to adjust colors among multiple screens using the
RGB color luminance meter is developed.
Final ID: DTh3D.3
A method to enhance the depth range of an integral imaging system using a geometric phase lens
1 1
M. Park; ; H. Choi; ;
1. Sejong University, Seoul, Korea (the Republic of).

Abstract (35 Word Limit): In this paper, we propose a method to provide 3D image with enhanced depth range by
integrating them in two central depth planes using a geometric phase lens.
Final ID: DTh3D.4
Miniature Solid-State Holographic Display with Cloud Computing
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
M. Makowski; ; A. Kowalczyk; ; I. Ducin; ; K. Kakarenko; ; J. Suszek; ; M. Bieda; ; P. Kochanska; ;
1. Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A robust, miniaturized, color, lens-less holographic projection display without moving parts is
3
presented, which offers high efficiency of 35-100 lm/W, small volume below 5 cm and cloud computing capability for
built-in projectors of future smartphones.
Final ID: DTh3D.5
Simple geometrical calibration procedure for a projection-type holographic light-field display
1, 2
T. Nakamura; ; M. Yamaguchi; 1;
1. School of Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Yokohama, KANAGAWA, Japan.
2. PRESTO, Japan Science and Technology Agency, Kawaguchi, Saitama, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Holographic light-field display is a 3D display with a holographic optical element. This paper
reports a simple calibration procedure for the matrix-type holographic light-field display, and demonstrate the
calibration and 3D imaging.
Final ID: DTh3D.6
Bandwidth utilization improvement methods of Coarse Integral Holographic video displays
1 2 1
J. Li; ; Q. Smithwick; ; D. Chu; ;
1. University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom.
2. Disney Research, Glendale, CA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper introduces two methods to improve the bandwidth utilization in the Coarse
Integral Holographic Display architecture, achieving doubled horizontal field of view and fully utilized bandwidth for the
spatial light modulator in use.
Final ID: OTh3E.1
Advanced Control Algorithms and Control Structures for Adaptive Optics Systems
1 1 2 1 1
M. Böhm; ; M. Glück; ; J. Pott; ; K. Schmidt; ; O. Sawodny; ;
1. Institute for System Dynamics, University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany.
2. Max-Planck-Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg, Germany.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Advanced control structures for adaptive optics in astronomy will be explained briefly and
simulations along with LBT experimental data illustrating its benefits will be shown. A different application for model-
based control of DMs is sketched.
Final ID: OTh3E.2
Power-in-the-Bucket and Stoke Efficiency with Woofer-Tweeter Deformable Mirrors and Image Sharpening
1 1 2
D. F. Gardner; ; A. T. Watnik; ; M. F. Spencer; ;
1. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, United States.
2. U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Various basis sets are used in an image sharpening algorithm to command dual deformable
mirrors in simulation. The power-in-the-bucket measurements and mirror stroke efficiency are used as the
performance metrics to compare the basis sets.
Final ID: OTh3E.3
FPGA Implementations of Low Latency Centroiding Algorithms for Adaptive Optics
1 1 1
A. Lambert; ; M. Cegarra Polo; ; F. Kong; ;
1. UNSW Adfa, Canberra, ACT, Australia.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We describe two innovative low latency centroiding algorithms implemented in an FPGA,
exploiting the parallel processing features of these devices, and showing low values in latency and real estate, which
eases their integration with complete adaptive optics systems.
Final ID: OTh3E.5
Some simple results about adaptive optics performance evaluation in `replay mode'
1 1 1, 2
C. Kulcsar; ; H. Raynaud; ; R. Juvénal; ; J. Conan; 2;
1. Institut d'Optique Graduate School, Palaiseau, France.
2. ONERA, Châtillon, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Replay mode simulations enable to evaluate AO control performance (residual variance)
using on-sky telemetry. This paper proposes simple procedures to remove estimation bias and to evaluate the impact
of on-sky measurement noise propagation.
Final ID: OTh3E.6
Numerical Simulation of Atmospheric Tomography with Plenoptic Camera
1 1 1 2
C. Li; ; H. Liu; ; P. Lv; ; Y. Ning; ;
1. Institute of Software Chinese Academy of, Beijing, BEIJING, China.
2. College of Optoelectronic Science and Engineering, National University of Defense Technology, Changsha, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): This paper propose that one plenoptic camera has potential to replace several Shack-
Hartmann WFS in MCAO, in which way it can rebuild turbulence layers by three NGS or LGS at different heights with
lightfield tomography.
Final ID: CTh4A.1
Binarization threshold optimization of ghost imaging
1 2 1 2 1 3
D. Yang; ; J. Li; ; G. Wu; ; B. Luo; ; L. Yin; ; H. Guo; ;
1. School of Electronic Engineering, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing, BEIJING, China.
2. State Key Laboratory of Information Photonics and Optical Communications, Beijing University of Posts and
Telecommunications, Beijing, Beijing, China.
3. State Key Laboratory of Advanced Optical Communication Systems and Networks, Peking University, Beijing,
Beijing, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Quantized discrete sampling, in particular, binarization decreases image quality of ghost
imaging. Performance optimizing binarization threshold can approach that without quantization. Median is more likely
to be the optimal threshold than the first quantization level.
Final ID: CTh4A.2
Ghost Imaging With Gram-Schmidt Orthogonalization
1 1 2 1 3
P. Yin; ; L. Yin; ; B. Luo; ; G. Wu; ; H. Guo; ;
1. School of Electronic Engineering, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing, BEIJING, China.
2. State Key Laboratory of Information Photonics and Optical Communications, Beijing University of Posts and
Telecommunications, Beijing, BEIJING, China.
3. School of Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, Peking University, Beijing, BEIJING, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We orthonormalize the reference patterns those are generated by a pseudo-thermal source
and calculate new bucket detector responses. The obtained image quality by new orthonormal references and bucket
signals is improved.
Final ID: CTh4A.3
Comparison between ghost imaging and traditional active optical imaging
1
W. Liu; ;
1. Department of Physics, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, National University of Defense Technology,
Changsha, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Considering spatial resolution, robustness, detection sensitivity, data acquisition, we made
comparison on features of imaging methods between ghost imaging and traditional active optical imaging, under the
same experimental conditions.
Final ID: CTh4A.4
Demonstration of computational temporal ghost imaging: detecting fast signals beyond bandwidth of detectors
1 1
W. Liu; ; Y. Xu; ;
1. Natl Univ Def Tech, Changsha, Hunan, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The signal with time scale of 50ns can be reconstructed via a 1kHz bandwidth detector
based on computational temporal ghost imaging. The performance of our technique using detectors with different
bandwidths is also discussed.
Final ID: CTh4A.5
Imaging the Joint Probability Distribution of Spatially Entangled Photon Pairs with a Camera
1 1 1
M. Reichert; ; H. Defienne; ; J. W. Fleischer; ;
1. Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We present massively parallel coincidence counting of entangled photon pairs by measuring
coincidences between all pairs of pixels in a single-photon-sensitive camera, including the case where both entangled
photons arrive in the same pixel.
Final ID: CTh4A.6
Optimization of light field fluctuation patterns in ghost imaging by mutual coherence minimization based on dictionary
learning
1, 2
C. Hu; ; J. Wang; 3; Z. Huang; 3; Z. Tong; 1, 2; L. S. Ying; 1, 2; S. Ma; 1, 2; Z. Liu; 1; s. han; 1, 2;
1. Key Laboratory for Quantum Optics and Center for Cold Atom Physics of CAS, Shanghai Institute of Optics and
Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shanghai, China.
2. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China.
3. School of Data Science, Fudan University, Shanghai, China.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We propose a scheme of optimization in ghost imaging by minimizing the mutual coherence
between measurement matrix and an overcomplete dictionary. Simulation results show the effectiveness of the
optimization.
Final ID: CTh4A.7
Characterizing the optical memory effect using quantum illumination
1 1 1
H. Defienne; ; M. Reichert; ; J. W. Fleischer; ;
1. Electrical engineering, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): We introduce a general adaptive quantum optics approach to control spatial entanglement
and use it to characterize the optical memory effect of a thin scattering medium.
Final ID: DTh4B.1
Underwater Digital Holography for Particles Research
1
V. V. Dyomin; ;
1. Tomsk State University, Tomsk, Russian Federation.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Methods for extracting information from underwater digital particle holograms are suggested
and tested. A set of DHC-sensors adapted for various purposes is described. Results of hardware and software
approbation during the Kara Sea mission are presented.
Final ID: DTh4B.2
Refocus Criterion Based on the Phase in the Fourier Domain for Automatically Refocusing in Multispectral Digital
Holographic Microscopy: Accuracy and Dependency Study
2 1 2 1
J. Dohet-Eraly; ; C. Yourassowsky; ; T. D. Wilkinson; ; F. Dubois; ;
1. Universite libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium.
2. University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The fast autofocus criterion using the phase in the Fourier domain, suitable for digital
holographic microscopy when the complex field is known for at least two distinct wavelengths, is deeply investigated,
which allows finer adjustment.
Final ID: DTh4B.3
Normalization method for generalized phase-shifting digital holography
1 1 1
N. Yoshikawa; ; S. Namiki; ; A. Uoya; ;
1. Saitama University, Saitama, Japan.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

We propose a normalization method for generalized phase-shifting digital holography. We present the norm
approximation for phase-shifted holograms using the statistical property of the random phase distribution in the
Fresnel diffraction field.
Final ID: DTh4B.4
Multi-look approaches for phase map de-noising in digital Fresnel holography: comparative analysis
1 2 2 1, 3
S. Montresor; ; P. Memmolo; ; V. Bianco; ; P. Picart; ; P. Ferrarro; 2;
1. LAUM CNRS Le Mans Université, LE MANS, France.
2. ISASI-CNR, Pozzuoli, Italy.
3. ENSIM, LE MANS, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit):

This paper presents a comparative study of multi-look approaches for de-noising phase maps from digital holography
experiments. The results demonstrate that the two-dimensional windowed Fourier transform filtering exhibits the best
performance in all cases.
Final ID: DTh4B.5
Fringe Projection Profilometry Performed with a Light Field Camera
1 1 1 2
X. Liu; ; Z. Cai; ; X. Peng; ; B. Gao; ;
1. Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China.
2. Department of Bioengineering, Clemson University, Clemson, SC, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): A method of fringe projection profilometry combined with light field camera recording is
introduced to achieve high dynamic range 3D imaging. The modulated fringe phases can be detected from multiple
directions with light field camera. And employing a novel ray-based calibration approach, phase-height mapping
coefficients and height coordinates along each ray direction can be accurately determined independently. The
experimental results illuminate that this multidirectional depth estimation can achieve high dynamic range 3D imaging
effectively.
Final ID: DTh4B.6
A Fast Finite Difference Solver for Digital Holographic Based-Transport of Intensity Equation
4 1 2 3 2 2 2
H. Zhang; ; P. Banerjee; ; T. Poon; ; W. Zhou; ; L. Wang; ; y. liu; ; q. song; ;
1. Department of Electro-Optics and Photonics, University of Dayton, Dayton, OH, United States.
2. Electrical and Computer Engineering, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, United States.
3. Department of Precision Mechanical Engineering, Shanghai University, Shanghai, China.
4. Computer and Information Sciences, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, VA, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Transport of intensity, useful for image phase retrieval, requires multiple intensity recordings
along the propagation direction. We propose an efficient and accurate finite-difference TIE solver using a single
recorded digital hologram for unwrapped phase reconstruction.
Final ID: DTh4B.7
Holographic Camera Development by Incoherent Digital Holography
1
M. . Kim; ;
1. University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, United States.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Three-dimensional imaging holographic camera is being developed based on the principles
of self-interference incoherent digital holography. Using a simple optical arrangement and numerical processing, 3D
scenes are captured with the ability to numerically refocus to any distance within the scene. We report the progress
and current status of the development as well as potential issues.
Final ID: OTh4C.1
Adaptive Optics and Full-field OCT: the expected gain
1 1 1 1 1
C. A. Boccara; ; P. C. XIAO; ; V. Mazlin; ; J. Scholler; ; M. FINK; ;
1. Institut Langevin, Paris, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Full-field Optical Coherence Tomography (FFOCT) offers aberration independent resolution.
This property is particularly useful for retinal imaging nevertheless where we have to face signal reduction that often
impose adaptive optics (AO).
Final ID: OTh4C.2
Adaptive-Optics based visual simulators: from on-bench to wearable devices
1 1 1 2, 1
S. Marcos; ; M. Vinas; ; C. Dorronsoro; ; L. Sawides; ; E. Gambra; 2, 1; C. Benedi; 1; S. ElAissati; 1;
1. Consejo Sup Investigaciones Cientificas, Madrid, MAD, Spain.
2. 2EyesVision, Madrid, Spain.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Adaptive Optics have become useful tools for basic research in visual psychophysics and
neuroscience, in the development of new optical corrections, and in the clinic allowing patients to experience
prospective corrections prior to implantation.
Final ID: OTh4C.3
Adaptive Optics Systems for Vision Science
1
E. Fernandez; ;
1. Universidad de Murcia, Murcia, Spain.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): Adaptive optics contributes to Vision Science in a two-fold approach: to better image the
fundus of the eye, and to study how optics affects our vision. This work will mainly focus on the latter.
Final ID: OTh4C.4
Adaptive optics for retinal imaging and new prospects in Flood-Illumination Ophthalmoscopy
1 1 2 1 3 1 3 3
S. Meimon; ; E. gofas-salas; ; p. mece; ; C. Petit; ; K. Grieve; ; L. Mugnier; ; J. Sahel; ; M. Paques; ;
1. ONERA - The french aerospace lab, Chatillon CEDEX, France.
2. Quantel Médical, Cournon d'auvergne, France.
3. Vision Institute, Quinze-Vingts National Ophthalmology Hospital, Paris, France., Paris, France.

Abstract (35 Word Limit): The retina is the only optically accessible neurovascular network in the human body. After a
brief state of the art, the latest results obtained with our Adaptive Optics Flood-Illumination Ophthalmoscope will be
presented.