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23 December 2002Blind deconvolution of speckle images constrained by wavefront sensing data
The predominant effect of the atmosphere on the incoming wavefront of an astronomical object is the introduction of a phase distortion, resulting in a speckle image at the ground-based telescope. Deconvolution from wavefront sensing is an imaging technique used to compensate for the degradation due to atmospheric turbulence, where the point spread function is estimated from the wavefront sensing data. However in this approach any information in the speckle images regarding the point spread function is not utilised. This paper investigates the joint application of wavefront sensing data and speckle images in reconstructing the point spread function and the object in a Bayesian framework. The results on experimental data demonstrate the feasibility of this approach even under very low light levels.
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W-Y. Valerie Leung, Richard M. Clare, Richard G. Lane, "Blind deconvolution of speckle images constrained by wavefront sensing data," Proc. SPIE 4792, Image Reconstruction from Incomplete Data II, (23 December 2002); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.452392