Deep-learning-based rapid wavefront sensor using a line-scan camera

Abstract We present a rapid wavefront sensor based on machine learning and using a line-scan camera. The object light wave propagates through a scattering medium. In our method, the scattered light wave undergoes a series of preconditioning steps. The resultant light wave, in which only the wavefront aberration component is emphasized and the reference object light wave is removed, is captured as one-dimensional data using line focusing optics. The captured data are trained by a convolutional neural network, and the trained network can estimate the Zernike coefficients without iterative calculations. The proposed method achieves significantly faster measurement compared to a two-dimensional sensor. The proposed method was experimentally demonstrated, as a proof of concept, using a line-scan camera and a preconditioning method that we designed.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optical Review
Published
2025-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10043-025-00999-4
Primary Topic
Advanced Optical Sensing Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Deep-learning-based rapid wavefront sensor using a line-scan camera

Yohei Nishizaki, Katsuhisa Kitaguchi, Mamoru Saito, Jun Tanida
Optical Review
Advanced Optical Sensing Technologies
article

Deep-learning-based rapid wavefront sensor using a line-scan camera

Yohei Nishizaki, Katsuhisa Kitaguchi, Mamoru Saito, Jun Tanida
article en

Abstract

Abstract We present a rapid wavefront sensor based on machine learning and using a line-scan camera. The object light wave propagates through a scattering medium. In our method, the scattered light wave undergoes a series of preconditioning steps. The resultant light wave, in which only the wavefront aberration component is emphasized and the reference object light wave is removed, is captured as one-dimensional data using line focusing optics. The captured data are trained by a convolutional neural network, and the trained network can estimate the Zernike coefficients without iterative calculations. The proposed method achieves significantly faster measurement compared to a two-dimensional sensor. The proposed method was experimentally demonstrated, as a proof of concept, using a line-scan camera and a preconditioning method that we designed.

Optical ReviewVol. 32(5)
Osaka Research Institute of Industrial Science and Technology (JP), The University of Osaka (JP)
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Advanced Optical Sensing Technologies
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Deep-learning-based rapid wavefront sensor using a line-scan camera — Yohei Nishizaki, Katsuhisa Kitaguchi, et al. · Optical Review (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS