Laser scan imaging[1] | Through the scanning of laser emitting system, we can obtain many kinds of information about the surface reflection signal of the object, so that we can image the object in two or three dimensions. | ①Laser Point Cloud Denoising
②Laser Point Cloud Intensity Correction
③Point Cloud Location Correction
④Point Cloud Distribution Processing
| ①(Single) Photon ranging
②Point cloud 3D reconstruction
③Target detection
④Target tracking
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Laser array imaging[2] | Laser signals emitted by the array's array of laser emitters can be scanned or directly detected to obtain a variety of information about reflected signals on the surface of a detected object, thus completing 2D or 3D object imaging. | ①Laser Point Cloud Denoising
②Laser Point Cloud Intensity Correction
③Point Cloud Location Correction
④Point Cloud Distribution Processing
| ①(Single) Photon ranging
②Point cloud 3D reconstruction
③Target detection
④Target tracking
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Laser coherence imaging[3] | Using coherent laser as the light source, two or three dimensional object imaging is achieved by obtaining wavefront phase information through matter diffraction or interferometric radiation distribution. | ①Echo Signal Denoising
②Echo Radiation Correction
③Echo Geometry Calibration
④Laser image speckle noise suppression
⑤Laser Image False Removal
| ①Laser Weak Signal Enhancement
②Laser Range
③Relevance Information Target Reconstruction
④Target detection
⑤High resolution imaging
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Synthetic aperture laser imaging[4] | By using the small aperture laser imaging system, the image fields of each subsystem are synchronized and the same phase is superimposed into the large aperture system. | ①Echo Signal Denoising
②Echo Radiation Correction
③Echo Position Correction
④Laser image speckle noise suppression
⑤Laser Signal Phase Compensation
⑥Laser Signal Motion Compensation
| ①On-board, airborne laser remote sensing ranging
②Multi-Perspective Target Reconstruction
③Remote sensing target detection
④High resolution imaging
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Continuous wave laser imaging[5] | Continuous wave laser imaging uses a continuous light signal as the detection signal, based on phase laser ranging technology, and uses single-frequency signal modulation laser. By phase detection of the reflected light signal, the target distance information is obtained, thus achieving high-efficiency imaging. | ①Echo signal denoising
②Echo radiation correction
③Echo geometric correction
④Laser signal phase compensation
⑤Laser signal motion compensation
| ①Laser dynamic ranging
②Target reconstruction (in motion)
③Target detection (in motion)
④Motion target velocity measurement
⑤High-resolution imaging
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Non-line-of-sight laser imaging[6] | Laser signals may encounter relay obstructions and undergo diffuse reflection during transmission. Sparse information contained in the reflection can be used to create two-dimensional or three-dimensional images of objects that are out of sight. | ①Light field noise reduction
②Reflection and echo radiation correction
③Reflection and echo geometric correction
| ①Non-line-of-sight laser ranging
②Non-line-of-sight 2D/3D target reconstruction
③Non-line-of-sight 2D/3D target detection
④Non-line-of-sight target tracking
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Correlated photon imaging[7] | Using a single-pixel laser detector for detection, the total radiation value of the target object's information light field is recorded in chronological order. The system calculates the target image by using this value and correlating it with the speckle field matrix of the illuminated object. | ①Echo signal denoising
②Echo radiation correction
③Echo geometric correction
④Speckle suppression in laser imaging
⑤Artifacts removal in laser imaging
| ①Laser remote sensing ranging
②Laser image reconstruction
③Remote sensing target detection
④Anti-interference high-resolution imaging
⑤Laser image encryption
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