Abstract
This paper proposes the spatial sampling of high spatial frequencies images and their conversion into sequences of diffraction limited images. That method is based on a hybrid optical head which combines a classical diffractive lens and a spatial filter directly placed in the high resolution optical field. That filter is made of a matrix of sub-wavelength apertures etched in a thin opaque screen. The distance L between apertures is large enough to be resolved by the diffractive lens. The elementary aperture size d determines the exact size of object points. If the aperture size d is much smaller than the wavelength used, near field resolutions can be expected. Each image obtained with that optical head is a sub-image (or sample matrix) of the whole high resolution image with a sampling ratio of ( d/ L) 2. The reconstruction of the entire high resolution image is based on a sequence of ( L/ d) 2 diffraction limited sub-images which are recorded during a lateral scanning of the optical head.
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