0000000000240426

AUTHOR

Piotr Zdańkowski

showing 4 related works from this author

DarkFocus: numerical autofocusing in digital in-line holographic microscopy using variance of computational dark-field gradient

2020

Abstract We report on a novel computational technique for automatic numerical refocusing in digital in-line holographic microscopy. It is based on the adaptive filtering of the recorded on-axis hologram to eliminate its background term and extract interference intensity-component connected with light scattered on the sample (interference fringes). Numerical propagation of such filtered hologram yields the computationally generated dark-field imaging coming from the amplitude part of the complex field. We propose a simple measure in the form of the variance of the dark-field gradient, which attains its maximum value in the focal planes for all types of objects (phase, amplitude and mixed pha…

Physicsbusiness.industryMechanical EngineeringHolographyImage processingDark field microscopyAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic Materialslaw.inventionAdaptive filterCardinal pointAmplitudeOpticsRobustness (computer science)lawMicroscopyElectrical and Electronic EngineeringbusinessOptics and Lasers in Engineering
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Versatile optimization-based speed-up method for autofocusing in digital holographic microscopy

2021

We propose a speed-up method for the in-focus plane detection in digital holographic microscopy that can be applied to a broad class of autofocusing algorithms that involve repetitive propagation of an object wave to various axial locations to decide the in-focus position. The classical autofocusing algorithms apply a uniform search strategy, i.e., they probe multiple, uniformly distributed axial locations, which leads to heavy computational overhead. Our method substantially reduces the computational load, without sacrificing the accuracy, by skillfully selecting the next location to investigate, which results in a decreased total number of probed propagation distances. This is achieved by…

SpeedupOptimization problemComputer sciencePlane (geometry)business.industryImage and Video Processing (eess.IV)FOS: Physical sciencesÒpticaElectrical Engineering and Systems Science - Image and Video ProcessingQuantitative Biology - Quantitative MethodsAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsThree dimensional imagingOpticsPosition (vector)FOS: Biological sciencesObject waveFOS: Electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringDigital holographic microscopySuccessive parabolic interpolationbusinessAlgorithmQuantitative Methods (q-bio.QM)Physics - OpticsOptics (physics.optics)
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Single-shot two-frame π-shifted spatially multiplexed interference phase microscopy

2019

Single-shot, two-frame, π-shifted spatially multiplexed interference microscopy (π-SMIM) is presented as an improvement to previous SMIM implementations, introducing a versatile, robust, fast, and accurate method for cumbersome, noisy, and low-contrast phase object analysis. The proposed π-SMIM equips a commercially available nonholographic microscope with a high-speed (video frame rate) enhanced quantitative phase imaging (QPI) capability by properly placing a beam-splitter in the microscope embodiment to simultaneously (in a single shot) record two holograms mutually phase shifted by π radians at the expense of reducing the field of view. Upon subsequent subtractive superimposition of hol…

PaperMaleMicroscopequantitative phase imagingBiomedical EngineeringHolographyPhase (waves)Holographydigital holographic microscopyfringe analysis01 natural scienceslaw.inventionImaging010309 opticsBiomaterialsOpticsInterference (communication)lawCell Line Tumor0103 physical sciencesImage Processing Computer-AssistedHumansMicroscopy InterferencePhysicsphase retrievalbusiness.industryProstatic NeoplasmsFrame rateAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsInterference microscopyElectronic Optical and Magnetic Materialsinterference microscopyDigital holographic microscopyPhase retrievalbusinessAlgorithmsJournal of Biomedical Optics
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Upgrading a brightfield optical microscope into a robust numerically advanced interference-based phase imager

2019

The approach to convert a brightfield microscope into an interference-based versatile quantitative phase imaging unit is presented. It employs partially coherent illumination and diffraction grating. Enhanced interferogram bio-phase retrieval is performed by two-shot numerically-robust Hilbert-Huang method.

MicroscopeMaterials sciencebusiness.industryPhase (waves)Physics::OpticsInterference microscopylaw.inventionOpticsInterference (communication)Optical microscopelawSpatial frequencybusinessPhase retrievalDiffraction gratingImaging and Applied Optics 2019 (COSI, IS, MATH, pcAOP)
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