Self-adaptive fusion method for scientific CMOS image sensors with variable gain ratios and background values

Image diagnosis is an important technique in transient process research of high-energy physics. High dynamic range scenes require high linear dynamic range imaging systems. Scientific CMOS (sCMOS) image sensors have widely been used in high-energy physics, nuclear medical imaging, and astronomical o...

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Veröffentlicht in:Review of scientific instruments 2023-05, Vol.94 (5)
Hauptverfasser: Zhou, Errui, Li, Binkang, Yang, Shaohua, Yan, Ming, Li, Gang, Guo, Mingan, Liu, Lu, Wang, Jing, Shi, Mingyue
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container_issue 5
container_start_page
container_title Review of scientific instruments
container_volume 94
creator Zhou, Errui
Li, Binkang
Yang, Shaohua
Yan, Ming
Li, Gang
Guo, Mingan
Liu, Lu
Wang, Jing
Shi, Mingyue
description Image diagnosis is an important technique in transient process research of high-energy physics. High dynamic range scenes require high linear dynamic range imaging systems. Scientific CMOS (sCMOS) image sensors have widely been used in high-energy physics, nuclear medical imaging, and astronomical observation because of their advantages in the high linear dynamic range. In this paper, we study the gain ratio variation and background value variation of commercial sCMOS image sensors. A self-adaptive fusion method is proposed to realize the fusion of high linear dynamic range images. The proposed method only uses the high gain image and the low gain image of the sCMOS image sensor to evaluate the gain ratio and the background compensation. The measured results show that the error rates of the evaluated gain ratio and background compensation are less than 2% and 6%. Test results show that the self-adaptive fusion method realizes well the fusion effects, which efficiently avoids the influence of gain ratio variation and background value variation.
doi_str_mv 10.1063/5.0144835
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source AIP Journals Complete; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects CMOS
Compensation
Dynamic range
Error analysis
High energy physics
High gain
Medical imaging
Scientific apparatus & instruments
Sensors
Variable gain
title Self-adaptive fusion method for scientific CMOS image sensors with variable gain ratios and background values
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