Conventional spectrometers and polarization‐resolved imagers rely on dispersive optics or filter stacks, significantly limiting their miniaturization and system integration. Herein, a compact perovskite/organic blazed‐grating photodetector that functions as a bias‐encoded receiver is proposed. This design enables a bias‐programmable spectral response across 350–850 nm without external dispersive optics or filter stacks, while simultaneously offering polarization sensitivity. Under a bias of −1 V, the device exhibits a linear dynamic range of 53.98 dB, a millisecond‐scale transient response, and a polarization extinction ratio of 2.04 at 800 nm. By leveraging the bias‐tunable spectral response and deep neural network (DNN)‐based decoding, the device reconstructs broadband spectra over ∼350–850 nm and resolves 3 nm‐spaced quasi‐monochromatic inputs with an average peak‐position recognition error of ∼0.39 nm in the tested fine‐wavelength scan region. By further integrating wavelength and polarization states as multi‐dimensional keys, we demonstrate a secure optical communication system that utilizes electrical bias and optical inputs jointly as decryption keys and further explore a simulation‐based polarization–spectral computational imaging framework for retrieving scene contours and spectral‐centroid distributions. This work establishes a scalable, chip‐compatible optoelectronic platform capable of filterless computational spectroscopy and polarization‐resolved imaging, opening pathways for portable sensing, secure communication, and lab‐on‐a‐chip devices.
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Xie et al. (2026) studied this question.
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