This approach combines adaptive illumination with multi-exposure-time analysis, suggesting improvements in optical spectroscopy accuracy.
Speckle contrast optical spectroscopy (SCOS) is often limited by short exposure bias and a reduced dynamic range at a long exposure time. We present a mechanicsfree SCOS approach that simultaneously adjusts the exposure time and illumination spot size using an electrically tunable liquid lens (−3 to +3 dpt), redistributing photons across a broader exposure range. Using independently the measured field autocorrelation functions g1(τ), we validate the SCOS model and identify a reliable operating range of the normalized mean intensity between 0.2 and 0.5. Measurements acquired under different optical conditions are normalized by their respective speckle contrast factor β and combined into a single composite dataset, enabling joint analysis across multiple exposure times. The extracted correlation time ( ) agrees with the reference value to within < 1%. These results show that adaptive spot control with unified data combination enables a robust multi-exposure-time SCOS analysis.
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Zhang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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