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Optical phased arrays (OPAs) are promising wavefront controlling devices for imaging applications due to their compact and high-speed nature. However, conventional periodic OPAs have a limited spatial resolution, which scales only linearly with the number of optical antennas N. Here, we experimentally demonstrate high-resolution imaging using a non-redundant OPA (NR-OPA). Due to the non-redundant antenna layout of NR-OPA based on the Costas array, the resolution scales quadratically with N. Combined with the speckle-based single-pixel imaging (SSPI) scheme, which avoids the need for precise phase calibration, we experimentally achieve a large number of resolvable imaging points exceeding 10,000 using a silicon photonic NR-OPA chip with only $N=127$ without sweeping the wavelength. The demonstrated scheme provides a promising route toward mega-pixel imaging by a compact OPA chip with reduced number of phase shifters.
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Hirashima et al. (2026) studied this question.
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