End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging

<jats:p>We introduce end-to-end inverse design for multi-channel imaging, in which a nanophotonic frontend is optimized in conjunction with an image-processing backend to extract depth, spectral and polarization channels from a single monochrome image. Unlike diffractive optics, we show that s...

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Main Authors: Lin, Zin, Pestourie, Raphaël, Roques-Carmes, Charles, Li, Zhaoyi, Capasso, Federico, Soljačić, Marin, Johnson, Steven G.
Other Authors: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Mathematics
Format: Article
Published: Optica Publishing Group 2022
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/143936
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author Lin, Zin
Pestourie, Raphaël
Roques-Carmes, Charles
Li, Zhaoyi
Capasso, Federico
Soljačić, Marin
Johnson, Steven G.
author2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Mathematics
author_facet Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Mathematics
Lin, Zin
Pestourie, Raphaël
Roques-Carmes, Charles
Li, Zhaoyi
Capasso, Federico
Soljačić, Marin
Johnson, Steven G.
author_sort Lin, Zin
collection MIT
description <jats:p>We introduce end-to-end inverse design for multi-channel imaging, in which a nanophotonic frontend is optimized in conjunction with an image-processing backend to extract depth, spectral and polarization channels from a single monochrome image. Unlike diffractive optics, we show that subwavelength-scale “metasurface” designs can easily distinguish similar wavelength and polarization inputs. The proposed technique integrates a single-layer metasurface frontend with an efficient Tikhonov reconstruction backend, without any additional optics except a grayscale sensor. Our method yields multi-channel imaging by spontaneous demultiplexing: the metaoptics front-end separates different channels into distinct spatial domains whose locations on the sensor are optimally discovered by the inverse-design algorithm. We present large-area metasurface designs, compatible with standard lithography, for multi-spectral imaging, depth-spectral imaging, and “all-in-one” spectro-polarimetric-depth imaging with robust reconstruction performance (≲ 10% error with 1% detector noise). In contrast to neural networks, our framework is physically interpretable and does not require large training sets. It can be used to reconstruct arbitrary three-dimensional scenes with full multi-wavelength spectra and polarization textures.</jats:p>
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spelling mit-1721.1/1439362023-02-08T19:47:48Z End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging Lin, Zin Pestourie, Raphaël Roques-Carmes, Charles Li, Zhaoyi Capasso, Federico Soljačić, Marin Johnson, Steven G. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Research Laboratory of Electronics Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Physics Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics <jats:p>We introduce end-to-end inverse design for multi-channel imaging, in which a nanophotonic frontend is optimized in conjunction with an image-processing backend to extract depth, spectral and polarization channels from a single monochrome image. Unlike diffractive optics, we show that subwavelength-scale “metasurface” designs can easily distinguish similar wavelength and polarization inputs. The proposed technique integrates a single-layer metasurface frontend with an efficient Tikhonov reconstruction backend, without any additional optics except a grayscale sensor. Our method yields multi-channel imaging by spontaneous demultiplexing: the metaoptics front-end separates different channels into distinct spatial domains whose locations on the sensor are optimally discovered by the inverse-design algorithm. We present large-area metasurface designs, compatible with standard lithography, for multi-spectral imaging, depth-spectral imaging, and “all-in-one” spectro-polarimetric-depth imaging with robust reconstruction performance (≲ 10% error with 1% detector noise). In contrast to neural networks, our framework is physically interpretable and does not require large training sets. It can be used to reconstruct arbitrary three-dimensional scenes with full multi-wavelength spectra and polarization textures.</jats:p> 2022-07-21T16:27:06Z 2022-07-21T16:27:06Z 2022-07-19 Article http://purl.org/eprint/type/JournalArticle 1094-4087 https://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/143936 Lin, Zin, Pestourie, Raphaël, Roques-Carmes, Charles, Li, Zhaoyi, Capasso, Federico et al. 2022. "End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging." 30 (16). 10.1364/oe.449985 Article is made available in accordance with the publisher's policy and may be subject to US copyright law. Please refer to the publisher's site for terms of use. application/pdf Optica Publishing Group Prof. Johnson
spellingShingle Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
Lin, Zin
Pestourie, Raphaël
Roques-Carmes, Charles
Li, Zhaoyi
Capasso, Federico
Soljačić, Marin
Johnson, Steven G.
End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging
title End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging
title_full End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging
title_fullStr End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging
title_full_unstemmed End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging
title_short End-to-end metasurface inverse design for single-shot multi-channel imaging
title_sort end to end metasurface inverse design for single shot multi channel imaging
topic Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
url https://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/143936
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