Science Daily August 5, 2019
An international team of researchers (USA – University of Wisconsin, Spain) shows that the problem of non-line-of-sight imaging can also be formulated as one of diffractive wave propagation, by introducing a virtual wave field that they call the phasor field. Their method yields a new class of imaging algorithms that mimic the capabilities of line-of-sight cameras. They demonstrated non-line-of-sight imaging of complex scenes with strong multiple scattering and ambient light, arbitrary materials, large depth range and occlusions. Their method handles these challenging cases without explicitly inverting a light-transport model. Once perfected, it could be used in a wide range of applications, from defense and disaster relief to manufacturing and medical imaging…read more. TECHNICAL ARTICLE
Lessons of conventional imaging let scientists see around corners
Posted in Imaging technology and tagged Non-line-of -sight-imaging.