Gigavoxel-Scale Multiple-Scattering-Aware Lensless Holotomography

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Rogalski, Mikolaj, Winnik, Julianna, Dudek, Julia, Arcab, Piotr, Wdowiak, Emilia, Matryba, Pawel, Stefaniuk, Marzena, Zdankowski, Piotr, Trusiak, Maciej
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Rogalski, Mikolaj
Winnik, Julianna
Dudek, Julia
Arcab, Piotr
Wdowiak, Emilia
Matryba, Pawel
Stefaniuk, Marzena
Zdankowski, Piotr
Trusiak, Maciej
author_facet Rogalski, Mikolaj
Winnik, Julianna
Dudek, Julia
Arcab, Piotr
Wdowiak, Emilia
Matryba, Pawel
Stefaniuk, Marzena
Zdankowski, Piotr
Trusiak, Maciej
contents Holotomography (HT) has revolutionized quantitative label-free 3D imaging, yet conventional lens-based implementations are fundamentally constrained in field-of-view (FOV) and imaging depth, limiting their utility for critical high-throughput applications in material and life sciences. Lensless HT (LHT) offers a promising alternative for large-volume examination, however existing approaches fail to accurately reconstruct highly scattering samples over extended depths, which remains a critical challenge in optical imaging field. Here, we introduce a gigavoxel-scale, multiple-scattering-aware LHT with a large FOV (surpassing 0.6 cm2), millimeter-scale axial range and pixel level (~2.4 micron) resolution. Our approach leverages a multi-wavelength, oblique-illumination hologram reconstruction and a robust, automatic illumination angle calibration, which are necessary for precise large-volume 3D holographic reconstruction. Moreover, we propose optimization-driven multi-slice tomographic framework to accurately capture multiple-scattering effects outperforming first order Born/Rytov-based inversions. To rigorously validate our method, we reconstruct bespoke multi-layer two-photon polymerized test structure over a 1.7 mm imaging depth and 25 mm2 FOV, yielding an unprecedented 3D space-bandwidth product exceeding a gigavoxel level. Furthermore, we demonstrate for the first time on-chip label-free imaging of entire 500-micron-thick tissue slice of optically-cleared mouse brain. With the proposed method, we aim to unlock powerful new capabilities for large-scale, quantitative, label-free 3D imaging across biomedicine, neuroscience, material sciences and beyond.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_00567
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Gigavoxel-Scale Multiple-Scattering-Aware Lensless Holotomography
Rogalski, Mikolaj
Winnik, Julianna
Dudek, Julia
Arcab, Piotr
Wdowiak, Emilia
Matryba, Pawel
Stefaniuk, Marzena
Zdankowski, Piotr
Trusiak, Maciej
Optics
Holotomography (HT) has revolutionized quantitative label-free 3D imaging, yet conventional lens-based implementations are fundamentally constrained in field-of-view (FOV) and imaging depth, limiting their utility for critical high-throughput applications in material and life sciences. Lensless HT (LHT) offers a promising alternative for large-volume examination, however existing approaches fail to accurately reconstruct highly scattering samples over extended depths, which remains a critical challenge in optical imaging field. Here, we introduce a gigavoxel-scale, multiple-scattering-aware LHT with a large FOV (surpassing 0.6 cm2), millimeter-scale axial range and pixel level (~2.4 micron) resolution. Our approach leverages a multi-wavelength, oblique-illumination hologram reconstruction and a robust, automatic illumination angle calibration, which are necessary for precise large-volume 3D holographic reconstruction. Moreover, we propose optimization-driven multi-slice tomographic framework to accurately capture multiple-scattering effects outperforming first order Born/Rytov-based inversions. To rigorously validate our method, we reconstruct bespoke multi-layer two-photon polymerized test structure over a 1.7 mm imaging depth and 25 mm2 FOV, yielding an unprecedented 3D space-bandwidth product exceeding a gigavoxel level. Furthermore, we demonstrate for the first time on-chip label-free imaging of entire 500-micron-thick tissue slice of optically-cleared mouse brain. With the proposed method, we aim to unlock powerful new capabilities for large-scale, quantitative, label-free 3D imaging across biomedicine, neuroscience, material sciences and beyond.
title Gigavoxel-Scale Multiple-Scattering-Aware Lensless Holotomography
topic Optics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.00567