This method retrieves complex light amplitudes in scattering samples, suggesting improvements in tissue analysis.
We present a fully quantitative full-field optical coherence tomography realized in transmission. This method allows, for the first time, a direct and fast retrieval of the complex amplitude of light that propagated through the sample of interest. We show that with an appropriate spectral range of the swept-source laser, this method separates weakly-scattered photons from the multiply-scattered ones, thus allowing measurement of thick and scattering samples, like tissue slices or organoids. With a relatively easy optical setup and straightforward numerical processing, this method is superior to classical quantitative phase imaging methods like digital holographic microscopy.
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Krauze et al. (2025) studied this question.
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