Lensfree color imaging on a nanostructured chip using compressive decoding

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Abstract

We demonstrate subpixel level color imaging capability on a lensfree incoherent on-chip microscopy platform. By using a nanostructured substrate, the incoherent emission from the object plane is modulated to create a unique far-field diffraction pattern corresponding to each point at the object plane. These lensfree diffraction patterns are then sampled in the far-field using a color sensor-array, where the pixels have three different types of color filters at red, green, and blue (RGB) wavelengths. The recorded RGB diffraction patterns (for each point on the structured substrate) form a basis that can be used to rapidly reconstruct any arbitrary multicolor incoherent object distribution at subpixel resolution, using a compressive sampling algorithm. This lensfree computational imaging platform could be quite useful to create a compact fluorescent on-chip microscope that has color imaging capability. © 2010 American Institute of Physics.

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Khademhosseinieh, B., Biener, G., Sencan, I., & Ozcan, A. (2010). Lensfree color imaging on a nanostructured chip using compressive decoding. Applied Physics Letters, 97(21). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.3521410

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