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This technique improves contrast-to-noise ratio in ghost imaging, indicating potential for remote sensing applications.
To enhance imaging quality, singular value decomposition (SVD) has been applied to single-wavelength ghost imaging (GI) or color GI. In this paper, we extend the application of SVD to wavelength-multiplexing ghost imaging (WMGI) for reducing the redundant information in the random measurement matrix corresponding to multi-wavelength modulated speckle fields. The feasibility of this method is demonstrated through numerical simulations and optical experiments. Based on the intensity statistical properties of multi-wavelength speckle fields, we derived an expression for the contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR) to characterize imaging quality and conducted a corresponding analysis. The theoretical results indicate that in SVDWMGI, for the m-wavelength case, the CNR of the reconstructed image is m times that of single-wavelength GI. Moreover, we carried out an optical experiment with a three-wavelength speckle-modulated light source to verify the method. This approach integrates the advantages of both SVD and wavelength division multiplexing, potentially facilitating the application of GI in long-distance imaging fields such as remote sensing.
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Zhang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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