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Super-resolution image display using diffractive decoders
DOI:10.1126/sciadv.add3433.png)
Abstract
En 中文
High-resolution image projection over a large field of view (FOV) is hindered by the restricted space-bandwidth product (SBP) of wavefront modulators. We report a deep learning-enabled diffractive display based on a jointly trained pair of an electronic encoder and a diffractive decoder to synthesize/project super-resolved images using low-resolution wavefront modulators. The digital encoder rapidly preprocesses the high-resolution images so that their spatial information is encoded into low-resolution patterns, projected via a low SBP wavefront modulator. The diffractive decoder processes these low-resolution patterns using transmissive layers structured using deep learning to all-optically synthesize/project super-resolved images at its output FOV. This diffractive image display can achieve a super-resolution factor of similar to 4, increasing the SBP by similar to 16-fold. We experimentally validate its success using 3D-printed diffractive decoders that operate at the terahertz spectrum. This diffractive image decoder can be scaled to operate at visible wavelengths and used to design large SBP displays that are compact, low power, and computationally efficient.
Keywords:
HOLOGRAPHIC DISPLAY
PHASE RETRIEVAL
TIME-DIVISION
ALGORITHM
SYSTEM
RECONSTRUCTION
GENERATION
OBJECT
LIMIT
VIEW
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