Distinguished Seminar Series: "Petapixel photography
and the limits of camera capacity" by Dr. David Brady
Friday, January 24, 2014 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM
CREOL Room 102
CREOL Room 102
Dr. David Brady
Michael J. Fitzpatrick Endowed Professor of Photonics at
Duke University
Abstract:
Multiscale design and physical layer compression may enable
digital cameras to reach diffraction and photon-limited information capacity.
This talk considers these limits and describes strategies for reaching
diffraction limited resolution with >10 gigapixels and implementing
compressive temporal, focal and exposure coding to quantum information limits.
Biography:
David Brady is the Michael J. Fitzpatrick Endowed Professor
of Photonics at Duke University, where he leads the Duke Imaging and
Spectroscopy Program. Brady's contributions to computational imaging system
development include lensless white light imaging, optical projection
tomography, compressive holography, reference structure tomography, coded
aperture snapshot spectral imaging and coded aperture x-ray scatter imaging. He
is currently the principal investigator for the DARPA AWARE Wide Field of View
project, which aims to build compact streaming gigapixel scale imagers and the
DARPA Knowledge Enhanced Exapixel Photography project, which focuses on code
design for high pixel count spectral imagers. He is the author of Optical
Imaging and Spectroscopy (Wiley-OSA, 2009) and is a Fellow of IEEE, SPIE and
OSA.
For additional information:
Dr. Bahaa E. A. Saleh
Dean & Director, Professor of Optics
407-882-3326
besaleh @ creol . ucf . edu
Dean & Director, Professor of Optics
407-882-3326
besaleh @ creol . ucf . edu
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