Page 6: Research news on visible light imaging

Visible light imaging is a family of methods that acquire spatially resolved information using electromagnetic radiation in the 400–700 nm range, detected by human-vision–matched sensors such as CCD or CMOS arrays. It encompasses bright-field microscopy, color and monochrome photography, and machine-vision systems that rely on reflected, transmitted, or emitted visible photons to generate contrast based on absorption, scattering, and fluorescence within this spectral band. These methods are widely used for noninvasive inspection, documentation, and quantitative analysis, often combined with controlled illumination, optical filters, and computational processing to enhance signal-to-noise ratio, extract morphological or spectral features, and enable automated measurement or classification.

Projection mapping leaves the darkness behind

Images projected onto objects in the real world create impressive displays that educate and entertain. However, current projection mapping systems all have one common limitation: they only work well in the dark. In a study ...

Organic electronics lead to new ways to sense light

The past few decades have seen astonishing advances in imaging technology, from high-speed optical sensors that process over two million frames per second to tiny lensless cameras that record images using a single pixel.

The use of deep learning for phase recovery

Light, as an electromagnetic field, has two essential components: amplitude and phase. However, optical detectors, usually relying on photon-to-electron conversion (such as charge-coupled device sensors and the human eye), ...

'Teleporting' images across a network securely using only light

Nature Communications published research by an international team from Wits and ICFO- The Institute of Photonic Sciences, which demonstrates the teleportation-like transport of "patterns" of light—this is the first approach ...

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