Reconstruction algorithm for cross-waveband optical computing imaging

In a single-pixel fast imaging setup,the data collected by the single-pixel detector needs to be processed by a computer,but the speed of the latter will affect the image reconstruction time.Here we propose two kinds of setups which are able to transform non-visible into visible light imaging,wherein their computing process is replaced by a camera integration mode.The image captured by the camera has a low contrast,so here we present an algorithm that can realize a high quality image in near-infrared to visible cross-waveband imaging.The scheme is verified both by simulation and in actual experiments.The setups demonstrate the great potential for single-pixel imaging and high-speed cross-waveband imaging for future practical applications.

Efficient spectral single-pixel imaging via Morton frequency-domain scanning [Invited]

Single-pixel imaging (SPI) captures two-dimensional images utilizing a sequence of modulation patterns and measurements recorded by a single-pixel detector. However, the sequential measurement of a scene is time-consuming, especially for high-spatial-resolution imaging. Furthermore, for spectral SPI, the enormous data storage and processing time requirements substantially diminish imaging efficiency. To reduce the required number of patterns, we propose a strategy by optimizing a Hadamard pattern sequence via Morton frequency domain scanning to enhance the quality of a reconstructed spectral cube at low sampling rates. Additionally, we expedite spectral cube reconstruction, eliminating the necessity for a large Hadamard matrix. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach through both simulation and experiment,achieving sub-Nyquist sampling of a three-dimensional spectral cube with a spatial resolution of 256×256 pixels and181 spectral bands and a reduction in reconstruction time by four orders of magnitude. Consequently, our method offers an efficient solution for compressed spectral imaging.

Two-Stage Training Method for High-Quality Reconstruction in Single-Pixel Imaging

A two-stage training method is proposed to enhance imaging quality and reduce reconstruction time in datadriven single-pixel imaging(SPI)under undersampling conditions.This approach leverages a deep learning algorithm to simulate single-pixel detection and image reconstruction.During the initial training stage,an L2 regularization constraint is imposed on convolution modulation patterns to determine the optimal initial network weights.In the subsequent stage,a coupled deep learning method integrating coded-aperture design and SPI is adopted,which utilizes backpropagation of the loss function to iteratively optimize both the binarized modulation patterns and imaging network parameters.By reducing the binarization errors introduced by the dithering algorithm,this approach improves the quality of data-driven SPI.Compared with traditional deep-learning SPI methods,the proposed method significantly reduces computational complexity,resulting in accelerated image reconstruction.Experimental and simulation results demonstrate the advantages of the method,including high imaging quality,short image reconstruction time,and simplified training.For an image size of 64×64 pixels and 10%sampling rate,the proposed method achieves a peak signal-to-noise ratio of 23.22 dB,structural similarity index of 0.76,and image reconstruction time of approximately 2.57×10^(−4) seconds.

Disturbance rejection via iterative learning control with a disturbance observer for active magnetic bearing systems

Although standard iterative learning control(ILC) approaches can achieve perfect tracking for active magnetic bearing(AMB) systems under external disturbances, the disturbances are required to be iteration-invariant.In contrast to existing approaches, we address the tracking control problem of AMB systems under iteration-variant disturbances that are in different channels from the control inputs. A disturbance observer based ILC scheme is proposed that consists of a universal extended state observer(ESO) and a classical ILC law. Using only output feedback, the proposed control approach estimates and attenuates the disturbances in every iteration. The convergence of the closed-loop system is guaranteed by analyzing the contraction behavior of the tracking error.Simulation and comparison studies demonstrate the superior tracking performance of the proposed control approach.