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High-performance parallel computing for next-generation holographic imaging

delete2018-04-17
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PRE
AI
T
Takashige Sugie
T
Takanori Akamatsu
T
Takashi Nishitsuji
R
Ryuji Hirayama
N
Nobuyuki Masuda
H
Hirotaka Nakayama
Y
Yasuyuki Ichihashi
A
Atsushi Shiraki
M
Minoru Oikawa
N
Naoki Takada
Y
Yutaka Endo
T
Takashi Kakue
T
Tomoyoshi Shimobaba
T
Tomoyoshi Ito *
DOI:10.1038/s41928-018-0057-5delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Holography is a method of recording and reproducing three-dimensional (3D) images, and the widespread availability of computers has encouraged the development of holographic 3D screens (electroholography). However, the technology has not yet been used in practical applications because a hologram requires an enormous volume of data and modern computing power is inadequate to process this volume of data in real time. Here, we show that a special-purpose holography computing board, which uses eight large-scale field-programmable gate arrays, can be used to generate 10(8)-pixel holograms that can be updated at a video frame rate. With our approach, we achieve a parallel operation of 4,480 hologram calculation circuits on a single board, and by clustering eight of these boards, we can increase the number of parallel calculations to 35,840. Using a 3D image composed of 7,877 points, we show that 108-pixel holograms can be updated at a video rate, thus allowing 3D movies to be projected. We also demonstrate that the system speed scales up in a linear manner as the number of parallel circuits is increased. The system operates at 0.25 GHz with an effective speed equivalent to 0.5 petaflops (10(15) floating-point operations per second), matching that of a high-performance computer.
Keywords:
SPECIAL-PURPOSE COMPUTER
GRAPHICS PROCESSING UNIT
COMPUTATIONAL CHIP
ELECTROHOLOGRAPHY
SYSTEM
HARDWARE
DISPLAY
TECHNOLOGY
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Journal

Nature Electronics cover
Nature Electronics
IF:
40.9
Papers:
1.7K
Citations:
2.1W

Organization

N
national institutes of natural sciences (nins) - japan
Scholars:
8.6K
Papers: 9.1K
Citations: 3
T
Tokyo University of Science
Scholars:
8.3K
Papers: 6.2K
Citations: 1.0W
C
Chiba University
Scholars:
1.5W
Papers: 1.1W
Citations: 1.0W
N
national astronomical observatory of japan (naoj)
Scholars:
4.1K
Papers: 3.3K
Citations: 3
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