Abstract

In Part I, the authors proposed a theoretical background for predicting the radiation distribution in any optical system based on decomposing the emitting source power. Here, we describe the validity of this decomposition through a practical example that uses a radiating source and a single surface optical system. This source is calibrated in a metrology testbed that guarantees its traceability to the candela (cd), the International System (SI) base unit for luminous intensity ${I_v}$. A second example, this time numerical, shows the method’s performance in a multisurface optical system.

© 2024 Optica Publishing Group

Fractioned-pattern radiation mapping, Part I: modeling

Juan Camilo Valencia Estrada, Jorge Garcia-Marquez, and Romain Etienne
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 41(6) 1104-1113 (2024)

Optimized Stokes imaging for highly resolved optical speckle fields, Part II: optimal acquisition and estimation strategies

Jonathan Staes and Julien Fade
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 41(5) 800-810 (2024)

Virtually measuring layered material appearance

Kewei Xu, Arthur Cavalier, Benjamin Bringier, Mickaël Ribardière, and Daniel Meneveaux
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 41(5) 959-968 (2024)

Improper statistics of the radiation from a randomly rotating source

Mikhail Charnotskii
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 41(6) 1098-1103 (2024)

Effective cross-sensor color constancy using a dual-mapping strategy

Shuwei Yue and Minchen Wei
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 41(2) 329-337 (2024)