Abstract

Based on a commercial microscope, Fourier ptychographic microscopy (FPM) can achieve high-resolution imaging with wide field-of-view (FOV) by simply replacing traditional light source with a LED array. Since the spatial position of each LED directly determines the location of corresponding collected low-resolution image in the Fourier frequency domain, the positional error of LEDs, which is however inevitable in practical systems, would hurt reconstruction quality. To mitigate this, based on in-depth analysis of the relationship between LED’s positional error and reconstruction degradation across spatial and frequency domains, we propose a novel strategy for correcting random positional errors of LED directly in frequency domain by tackling two key challenges faced by existing position correction methods: (1) to reduce inaccuracy caused by global position error model, we utilize a per-LED frequency-domain position error model with a correlation loss function to lift correction precision; (2) to accelerate correction process, we introduce a high-magnification image, in place of the conventional intensity image that need to be iteratively updated, as a complete new reference for positional correction, enabling correction to be free from time-consuming iterative reference update process. Extensive quantitative and qualitative evaluation on both simulation and real data well demonstrate that our algorithm can greatly improve reconstruction quality with high efficiency.

Full Text
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