Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Frontiers in Optics

Quantum sensor using two-color ghost imaging technology

Sanjit Karmakar, Yanhua H. Shih

Published Jan 1, 2010• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This article reports an experimental study on two-color ghost imaging with enhanced resolving power either by means of greater field of view or by means of greater imaging amplification compared with that of classical imaging.
DOI
10.1364/fio.2010.pdpc8

Related papers

Observation of two-color ghost imaging

Sanjit Karmakar, Yanhua H. Shih

Two-photon quantum imaging has so far demonstrated two peculiar features: (1) reproducing nonlocal images in "ghost" imaging type experiments and (2) improving imaging spatial resolution beyond the classical limit in quantum lithography type measurements. This article reports an experimental study on non-degenerate, two-color, biphoton ghost imaging which reproduced a nonlocal ghost image and simultaneously enhanced the angular resolving power of imaging by means of a greater field of view or by means of a greater imaging amplification compared with that of classical imaging.

Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE•Apr 2, 2010•7 citations

Two-color Ghost Imaging

Kam Wai Clifford Chan, Malcolm N. O’Sullivan, Mehul Malik +1 more

We study a quantum ghost imaging system that uses different wavelengths to illuminate the object and the reference detector. We found that the resolution is limited by the wavelength of light illuminating the object.

International Conference on Quantum Information•Jan 1, 2008•8 citations

An introduction to ghost imaging: quantum and classical

Miles J. Padgett, Robert W. Boyd

Ghost imaging has been a subject of interest to the quantum optics community for the past 20 years. Initially seen as manifestation of quantum spookiness, it is now recognized as being implementable in both single- and many-photon number regimes. Beyond its scientific curiosity, it is now feeding novel imaging modalities potentially offering performance attributes that traditional approaches cannot match.This article is part of the themed issue 'Quantum technology for the 21st century'.

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences•Jun 26, 2017•286 citations

Heralded single-photon ghost imaging utilizing EPR correlations

Reuben S. Aspden, D. S. Tasca, Robert W. Boyd +1 more

We have developed a quantum ghost imaging system which utilizes a camera to capture spatial distributions across the full field of view. This approach enables the capture of high contrast images with a high detection efficiency.

Frontiers in Optics•Jan 1, 2013•0 citations

Two-color ghost imaging with enhanced angular resolving power

Sanjit Karmakar, Yanhua H. Shih

This article reports an experimental demonstration on nondegenerate, two-color, biphoton ghost imaging which reproduced a ghost image with enhanced angular resolving power by means of a greater field of view compared with that of classical imaging. With the same imaging magnification, the enhanced angular resolving power and field of view compared with those of classical imaging are $1.25:1$ and $1.16:1$, respectively. The enhancement of angular resolving power depends on the ratio between the idler and the signal photon frequencies, and the enhancement of the field of view depends mainly on the same ratio and also on the distances of the object plane and the imaging lens from the two-photon source. This article also reports the possibility of reproducing a ghost image with the enhancement of the angular resolving power by means of a greater imaging amplification compared with that of classical imaging.

Physical Review A•Mar 26, 2010•49 citations

Recent Progress in Quantum Imaging and Ghost Imaging

Robert W. Boyd, Omar S. Magaña‐Loaiza, Mehul Malik +3 more

We summarize recent work that demonstrates the utility of quantum effects for important technological applications in image science. We emphasize that what was considered to be “quantum weirdness” only a few years ago is today useful technology.

Frontiers in Optics•Jan 1, 2013•0 citations
Two-photon quantum imaging has so far demonstrated two peculiar features: (1) reproducing nonlocal images in "ghost" imaging type experiments and (2) improving imaging spatial resolution beyond the classical limit in quantum lithography type measurements. This article reports an experimental study on non-degenerate, two-color, biphoton ghost imaging which reproduced a nonlocal ghost image and simultaneously enhanced the angular resolving power of imaging by means of a greater field of view or by means of a greater imaging amplification compared with that of classical imaging.
Ghost imaging has been a subject of interest to the quantum optics community for the past 20 years. Initially seen as manifestation of quantum spookiness, it is now recognized as being implementable in both single- and many-photon number regimes. Beyond its scientific curiosity, it is now feeding novel imaging modalities potentially offering performance attributes that traditional approaches cannot match.This article is part of the themed issue 'Quantum technology for the 21st century'.
This article reports an experimental demonstration on nondegenerate, two-color, biphoton ghost imaging which reproduced a ghost image with enhanced angular resolving power by means of a greater field of view compared with that of classical imaging. With the same imaging magnification, the enhanced angular resolving power and field of view compared with those of classical imaging are 1.25:11.25:11.25:1 and 1.16:11.16:11.16:1, respectively. The enhancement of angular resolving power depends on the ratio between the idler and the signal photon frequencies, and the enhancement of the field of view depends mainly on the same ratio and also on the distances of the object plane and the imaging lens from the two-photon source. This article also reports the possibility of reproducing a ghost image with the enhancement of the angular resolving power by means of a greater imaging amplification compared with that of classical imaging.