Paper
12 June 1995 Handling of huge multispectral image data volumes from a spectral hole burning device (SHBD)
Werner Graff, Armel C. Rosselet, Urs Paul Wild, Rudolf Gschwind, Christoph U. Keller
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We use chlorin-doped polymer films at low temperatures as the primary imaging detector. Based on the principles of persistent spectral hole burning, this system is capable of storing spatial and spectral information simultaneously in one exposure with extremely high resolution. The sun as an extended light source has been imaged onto the film. The information recorded amounts to tens of GBytes. This data volume is read out by scanning the frequency of a tunable dye laser and reading the images with a digital CCD camera. For acquisition, archival, processing, and visualization, we use MUSIC (MUlti processor System with Intelligent Communication), a single instruction multiple data parallel processor system equipped with the necessary I/O facilities. The huge amount of data requires the developemnt of sophisticated algorithms to efficiently calibrate the data and to extract useful and new information for solar physics.
© (1995) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Werner Graff, Armel C. Rosselet, Urs Paul Wild, Rudolf Gschwind, and Christoph U. Keller "Handling of huge multispectral image data volumes from a spectral hole burning device (SHBD)", Proc. SPIE 2480, Imaging Spectrometry, (12 June 1995); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.210899
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KEYWORDS
Calibration

Polymer thin films

Polymers

Sensors

Sun

Hole burning spectroscopy

Data acquisition

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