Local polynomial phase identification and wrapped phase recovery from circular harmonic integrals

Local polynomial phase modeling is a powerful scheme for fringe analysis. This paper develops an algebraic equation relating the polynomial phase coefficients to the circular harmonic integrals of the fringe signal, enabling accurate identification of the local phase field. By transforming the circular harmonic integrals into 2D kernel convolutions, we derive a system of equations that estimates the local polynomial coefficients across the entire observed phase field. This yields an efficient denoising and recovery algorithm for the wrapped phase field. Experiments confirm that the proposed algorithm achieves model identification accuracy comparable to the Cramér-Rao lower bound and demonstrate preferred parameter settings and adaptability across various phase fields.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Applied Optics
Published
2026-02-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/ao.587466
Primary Topic
Numerical methods in inverse problems
Type
article
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article

Local polynomial phase identification and wrapped phase recovery from circular harmonic integrals

Akihisa Uematsu, Seichi Sato
Applied Optics
Numerical methods in inverse problems
article

Local polynomial phase identification and wrapped phase recovery from circular harmonic integrals

Akihisa Uematsu, Seichi Sato
article en

Abstract

Local polynomial phase modeling is a powerful scheme for fringe analysis. This paper develops an algebraic equation relating the polynomial phase coefficients to the circular harmonic integrals of the fringe signal, enabling accurate identification of the local phase field. By transforming the circular harmonic integrals into 2D kernel convolutions, we derive a system of equations that estimates the local polynomial coefficients across the entire observed phase field. This yields an efficient denoising and recovery algorithm for the wrapped phase field. Experiments confirm that the proposed algorithm achieves model identification accuracy comparable to the Cramér-Rao lower bound and demonstrate preferred parameter settings and adaptability across various phase fields.

Applied OpticsVol. 65(9)
Openalex Percentile: Top 48%
Numerical methods in inverse problems
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