Near-infrared (NIR) bioimaging has been realized by an NIR photodetector based on CH ₃ NH ₃ PbI ₃ perovskite single crystal.

Near-infrared bioimaging and medical X-ray imaging have been realized by hot-pressed CH ₃ NH ₃ PbI ₃ polycrystalline wafers.

The high performance of a Au/CH₃NH₃PbCl₃ single crystal/Ag structured photodetector with a large active area.

Depth cameras are closely related to our daily lives and have been widely used in fields such as machine vision, autonomous driving, and virtual reality. Despite their diverse applications, depth cameras still encounter challenges like multi-path interference and mixed pixels. Compared to traditional sensors, depth cameras have lower resolution and a lower signal-to-noise ratio. Moreover, when used in environments with scattering media, object information scatters multiple times, making it difficult for time-of-flight (ToF) cameras to obtain effective object data. To tackle these issues, we propose a solution that combines ToF cameras with second-order correlation transform theory. In this article, we explore the utilization of ToF camera depth information within a computational correlated imaging system under ambient light conditions. We integrate compressed sensing and non-training neural networks with ToF technology to reconstruct depth images from a series of measurements at a low sampling rate. The research indicates that by leveraging the depth data collected by the camera, we can recover negative depth images. We analyzed and addressed the reasons behind the generation of negative depth images. Additionally, under undersampling conditions, the use of reconstruction algorithms results in a higher peak signal-to-noise ratio compared to images obtained from the original camera. The results demonstrate that the introduced second-order correlation transformation can effectively reduce noise originating from the ToF camera itself and direct ambient light, thereby enabling the use of ToF cameras in complex environments such as scattering media.