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. 2010 Aug 19;18(18):18875–18885. doi: 10.1364/OE.18.018875

Fig. 3.

Fig. 3

Schematic of various possibilities cross-cumulants can be used for. The squares represent pixels of the CCD-camera. (A) Second-order cross-correlation. By cross-correlating (indicated by arrows) two directly neighboring pixels (light blue squares) virtual, “cross-correlation” (red squares) pixels can be obtained. These pixels lie in between the physical camera pixels. (B). The same holds true for higher-order cross-cumulants. As shown on the example of the fourth order cross-cumulant. Using different combinations of the light blue pixels 16-times more virtual pixels can be generated. (C) Second-order correlation. The value for the red target pixel can be obtained by correlating various different pairs of pixels (as indicated by black and gray arrows). This way auto-correlations can be omitted completely.