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IMPERIAL COLLEGE PRESS eBooks

Quantum Imaging Techniques for Improving Information Extraction from Images

Claude Fabre, Nicolas Treps, Hans‐A. Bachor, Ping Koy Lam

Published Feb 1, 2007• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/9781860948169_0017

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Quantum neural networks (QNNs) integrate the advantages of quantum information with the formidable capabilities of classical neural networks, exhibiting notable potential in image classification tasks. However, the performance of current QNNs in processing multi-class image classification tasks still leaves room for improvement. In this paper, we propose three QNN architectures to enhance the accuracy of multi-class image classification by utilizing techniques of overparameterization, dense pooling, and local feature extraction. These networks are capable of mapping conventional data to the amplitudes of quantum states via amplitude encoding, eschewing the need for traditional dimensionality reduction techniques. Following processing with parameterized quantum circuits (PQCs), we conduct quantum measurements to extract feature information. We validate the proposed architectures using the MNIST dataset for eight-class image classification problems. The experimental results unequivocally demonstrate that the three techniques we employed significantly enhance the accuracy of QNNs in multi-class image classification tasks.
Optical image processing techniques like edge detection demonstrate unique superiority in various applications. Synergistically combined with heralded quantum imaging, they have notable potential for identifying light-sensitive samples under minimal illumination. However, present schemes usually lack the capability to control the quantum imaging function dynamically. Here, we introduce versatile liquid crystals to realize heralded single-photon imaging and electrically tunable multimode switching. On the basis of the bichiral cholesteric liquid crystal modulator, different morphology information of the target can be extracted with a high signal-to-noise ratio, including the entire shape and its fine outline. The nematic liquid crystal, leveraging its electrically tunable properties, is explored to select specific polarizations of heralded single photons, enabling dynamic remote switching in trimode quantum imaging. To further improve the time efficiency, an ultrafast remote switching is presented on the basis of the appealing ferroelectric liquid crystals. This work supplies a unique imaging platform for photon-limited scenarios and reveals the unprecedented possibilities of soft matters in quantum information processing.