Second Harmonic Imaging Enhanced by Deep Learning Decipher
arXiv:2010.08211 · doi:10.1021/acsphotonics.1c00395
Abstract
Wavefront sensing and reconstruction are widely used for adaptive optics, aberration correction, and high-resolution optical phase imaging. Traditionally, interference and/or microlens arrays are used to convert the optical phase into intensity variation. Direct imaging of distorted wavefront usually results in complicated phase retrieval with low contrast and low sensitivity. Here, a novel approach has been developed and experimentally demonstrated based on the phase-sensitive information encoded into second harmonic signals, which are intrinsically sensitive to wavefront modulations. By designing and implementing a deep neural network, we demonstrate the second harmonic imaging enhanced by deep learning decipher (SHIELD) for efficient and resilient phase retrieval. Inheriting the advantages of two-photon microscopy, SHIELD demonstrates single-shot, reference-free, and video-rate phase imaging with sensitivity better than λ/100 and high robustness against noises, facilitating numerous applications from biological imaging to wavefront sensing.
References in corpus (8)
- Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimization
- Machine learning and the physical sciences
- On instabilities of deep learning in image reconstruction - Does AI come at a cost?
- Ultrahigh-efficiency second-harmonic generation in nanophotonic PPLN waveguides
- Extended depth-of-field in holographic image reconstruction using deep learning based auto-focusing and phase-recovery
- The Power of Depth for Feedforward Neural Networks
- Bond-Selective Transient Phase Microscopy
- Wavefront sensing reveals optical coherence