This approach reduces spectral modulation errors to ≤1.78% in lighting systems, highlighting improvements in energy distribution and detection accuracy.
To address the limitations of unsound physical models and the lack of compensation mechanisms in existing multi-degree-of-freedom programmable lighting methods, we proposed a novel multi-degree-of-freedom programmable lighting approach. The maximum deviation of single-wavelength spectral distribution curves before and after compensation was reduced by 2 times, and energy distribution uniformity was improved by 19.42 times. The wavelength scanning, intensity encoding, and broadband target spectral modulation performances were verified. The spectral modulation errors for CIE standard illuminants A and D65 were −1.78% and −0.86%, respectively. This research lays the foundation for high-precision optical detection and analysis, enabling applications in biomedical and material fields.
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Ren et al. (2025) studied this question.
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