Conference presentation reveals a new high-speed imaging system using a polygon scanner and CMOS detector, enabling efficient capture of dynamic events.
The scientific community has collectively made tremendous progress in pushing the fundamental limits of high-speed imaging technology of the past few decades. While commercially available high-speed cameras can now be purchases enabling records at 5+ million frames per second and with high pixel counts per image, these technologies are relatively new to the market and quite expensive. Here, we present a high-speed multi-projection framing camera-based imaging system designed for capturing rapid dynamic events within a single acquisition. Central to this system is a motorized spinning polygon mirror, which encodes the time sequence by laterally displacing sub-images across a large area camera sensor. The sample scene is illuminated from several angles, generating multiple projections that are vertically stacked on the camera sensor. These projections are subsequently utilized to reconstruct a pseudo-3D representation of the scene, making it possible to evaluate the event's dynamics within the volume.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Joel N. Bixler (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: