Light inherently carries multidimensional information, including intensity, polarization, and spectrum. Employing a miniaturized device to simultaneously, instantaneously, and accurately capture the multidimensional information of incident light in a single exposure holds significant applications across numerous fields, but remains challenging. Here, we demonstrate high-accuracy hyperspectro-full-Stokes-polarimetric real-time imaging across a broad wavelength range (1150–1650 nm) with 167 spectral channels, via a metasurface integrated near infrared camera empowered by a residual attention network. The metasurface, which simultaneously performs polarization multiplexing and spectral dispersion, functions as a multidimensional encoder. A tailored deep learning network with a residual attention module is established and trained to reconstruct the multidimensional information of incident light with high accuracy. The key performance metrics—including spectral and image resolution, as well as spectral and polarization reconstruction accuracy—all surpass the best-reported specifications of hyperspectro-polarimetric cameras, with enhancements ranging from several-fold to one order of magnitude. Based on this approach, even intricately coupled multidimensional information can be resolved. In addition, the acquisition, processing, and inference time only takes 18 ms, allowing high-dimensional hyperspectral-polarimetric imaging at 55 frames per second in real time. This work offers a promising solution enabling high-accuracy hyperspectro-polarimetric real-time imaging with a compact camera. A metasurface-encoded infrared sensor with a deep-learning decoder enables single-shot real-time hyperspectro-polarimetric imaging.
Light carries high-dimensional information such as spectrum and polarization, but conventional photodetectors measure only intensity, making snapshot acquisition of multiple optical dimensions difficult. Here, we report a multidimensional on-chip optical imaging (MOCI) architecture comprising three functional layers, i...
High‐dimensional light fields encode rich physical information across spectral, polarimetric, and phase dimensions, far exceeding the intensity‐only data captured by conventional sensors. Accessing these additional domains provides a transformative foundation for multidimensional sensing and intelligent perception, w...
Zhi-Jie Lin, Wei-Zhu Xu, Zhi-Wei Huang et al.· Laser & Photonics Review...· 0 citations
Snapshot hyperspectral imaging avoids sequential scanning, but systems that jointly achieve stable reconstruction, low cost, and compact optics remain limited. We present a snapshot hyperspectral imaging system based on angular-to-spectral diversity conversion. A tapered kaleidoscope creates replicated views with disti...
Kazuma Fujiwara, Takuya Funatomi, Kazuya Kitano et al.· 0 citations
Snapshot hyperspectral imaging maps a spatial--spectral datacube onto a two-dimensional detector, with recoverability depending on the datacube sampling regime, the scene prior, and the optical encoding. We study this co-dependence with algorithmic recovery and optical design optimization in a differentiable metasurfac...
Liam Fitzpatrick, S. Molesky, Kai Wang· 0 citations
Full-Stokes spectrometers hold an immense application value due to their capability to simultaneously resolve polarization state and spectral information. Specifically, miniaturized full-Stokes spectrometers are promising for applications in real-world scenarios owing to the significant reduction in optical component...
Hyperspectral imaging (HSI) provides detailed spectral information but is often impractical due to high cost, size, and hardware complexity. While learning-based methods attempt to recover hyperspectral images from RGB sensors, they are constrained by limited spectral measurements and noise. We propose a unified optica...
A. Pronin, D. Vladimirov, A. Korepanov et al.· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fi...· 0 citations
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