Abstract
The term superresolution can be defined as the use of a priori information to achieve resolution superior to the diffraction-limited resolution. In this paper we explore the use of a novel type of prior knowledge in the context of 3-D imaging. We wish to exploit knowledge that the object being imaged is confined to a 2-D manifold (surface) embedded in a 3-D space. Such prior knowledge is valid when the object is opaque to the illuminating radiation so that only secondary sources that lie in the outer surface of the object contribute to the reflected field.
© 1989 Optical Society of America
PDF ArticleMore Like This
Richard G. Paxman, James R. Fienup, John H. Seldin, and Joseph C. Marron
RWD2 Signal Recovery and Synthesis (SRS) 1995
R.G. Paxman, J.R. Fienup, M.F. Reiley, and B.J. Thelen
STuC.3 Signal Recovery and Synthesis (SRS) 1998
M Bertero, P Boccacci, M Defrise, C De Mol, and E R Pike
WD3 Signal Recovery and Synthesis (SRS) 1989