Results 171 to 180 of about 1,840,836 (218)
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Active and passive SWIR imaging polarimetry
SPIE Proceedings, 2002Efforts to understand the potential for polarization information to improve our target acquisition capability have been extended from the mid and long wave IR regions into the short wave IR. A passive, complete rotating- retarder Stokes imaging polarimeter has been developed, calibrated, and field tested.
Miranda A. Miller +2 more
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Extended SWIR imaging for targeting and reconnaissance
Infrared Technology and Applications XLIV, 2018In the recent years AIM has developed IR modules for imaging applications sensitive in the extended SWIR (eSWIR) spectral range with a cut-off wavelength of 2.5μm. The modules are based on AIM’s state-of-the-art MCT FPA technology with a dedicated ROIC integrated in a low size, weight and power (SWaP) Dewar/Cooler configuration.
Alexander Sieck +7 more
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MCT SWIR modules for active imaging
Infrared Technology and Applications XLV, 2019For improved long-range reconnaissance applications, a SWIR module for active imaging was developed at AIM. Using laser illumination together with gated viewing (GV) capability reduces noise, amount of background clutter and path radiance and helps e.g. to see through smoke obscuration.
Rainer Breiter +7 more
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Extended SWIR imaging sensors for hyperspectral imaging applications
SPIE Proceedings, 2016AIM has developed SWIR modules including FPAs based on liquid phase epitaxy (LPE) grown MCT usable in a wide range of hyperspectral imaging applications. Silicon read-out integrated circuits (ROIC) provide various integration and readout modes including specific functions for spectral imaging applications.
A. Weber +6 more
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Multimodal Image Registration between SWIR and LWIR Images in an Embedded System
2018 21st Euromicro Conference on Digital System Design (DSD), 2018We present an algorithm for multimodal registration between short-wave and long-wave infrared images. We use a histogram of oriented gradients to extract features in each image, the Chi-square distance to match the features, a projective transformation to map the objective image onto the reference system, and bilinear interpolation to obtain the pixel ...
Javier Cardenas, Miguel E. Figueroa
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VIS-SWIR wideband lens-free imaging
Optics and Biophotonics in Low-Resource Settings VII, 2021Lens-free imaging (LFI) has become an important microscopy tool in many life science and industrial applications. Due to the absence of optical lenses (such as objectives) and accompanying lens aberrations (such as chromatic aberrations), the LFI modality is well suited for optical inspection of microscopic objects in a wide spectral range.
Ziduo Lin +8 more
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Image change detection using a SWIR active imaging system
SPIE Proceedings, 2013We are currently developing a system consisting of a GPS receiver, a three-axis magnetic compass as well as a digital video camera in order to visualize changes occuring along a regularily used itinerary. This is done by comparing actual images with images from the same scene, which have been acquired during a previous measurement.
Armin L. Schneider +3 more
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NIR/SWIR imaging spectrometer for light satellites
SPIE Proceedings, 1994There has been long-standing interest in satellite-borne imaging IR sensors for a variety of applications in the commercial, environmental, and defense sectors. Recent availability of high quality, low-cost IR focal plane arrays and high-speed processing hardware has lead to the development of several optically-filtered radiometric imaging sensor ...
Anthony J. Ratkowski +2 more
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SWIR active polarization imaging for material identification
SPIE Proceedings, 2013ABSTRACT Nighttime active SWIR imaging has resolution, size, weight, and power consumption advantages over passiveMWIR and LWIR imagers for applications involving target identi cation. We propose that the target discrim-ination capability of active SWIR systems can be extended further by exerting polarization control over theillumination source and ...
Daniel A. LeMaster +5 more
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High-resolution SWIR arrays for imaging at night
SPIE Proceedings, 2004We describe innovations in short wave infrared (SWIR) InGaAs focal plane arrays and cameras which now allow imaging under starlight only conditions at video rates. These lattice matched In.53Ga.47As imagers detect 0.9 μm to 1.7 μm SWIR band light, which is generally reflected from the imaged target.
Martin H. Ettenberg +5 more
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