Marcel Caes
Office National d'Études et de Recherches Aérospatiales
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Featured researches published by Marcel Caes.
Applied Optics | 1999
Nicolas Guérineau; Jérôme Primot; Michel Tauvy; Marcel Caes
We present a new technique for measuring the modulation transfer function (MTF) of a focal plane array (FPA). The main idea is to project a periodic pattern of thin lines that are canted with respect to the sensors columns. Practically, one aims the projection by using the self-imaging property of a periodic target. The technique, called the canted periodic target test, has been validated experimentally on a specific infrared FPA, leading to MTF evaluation to as great as five times the Nyquist frequency.
Optics Letters | 2006
Julien Jaeck; Riad Haïdar; Emmanuel Rosencher; Marcel Caes; Michel Tauvy; Stéphane Collin; N. Bardou; Jean-Luc Pelouard; Fabrice Pardo; Philippe Lemasson
Electroluminescence associated with impact excitation or ionization of deep Cr(2+) impurity centers in bulk ZnSe is reported. A broad signal of mid-infrared luminescence between 2 and 3 microm is observed once the biased bulk ZnSe device runs into a nonlinear conduction regime. Optical powers in the nanowatt range have been measured at room temperature. The different mechanisms involved in this intracenter infrared light emission are discussed.
Journal of Modern Optics | 1996
Jérôme Primot; Mathieu Chambon; Marcel Caes; Joël Deschamps
The purpose of this paper is to describe a new procedure for evaluating the modulation transfer function (MTF) of an infrared focal plane array. This technique is based on the generalized line spread function method in which the MTF is derived from the image of a periodic target consisting of thin lines. The self-imaging property of this kind of object is used to project the target on to the tested focal plane array.
1998 International Conference on Applications of Photonic Technology III: Closing the Gap between Theory, Development, and Applications | 1998
Nicolas Guérineau; Jérôme Primot; Marcel Caes; Michel Tauvy; Joël Deschamps
A test bench for measuring the Modulation Transfer Function of an InfraRed Focal Plane Array (IRFPA) is described. The system is based on the use of the self-imaging property of a periodic target made of thin slits for a direct projection of a high-resolution pattern directly on to the tested sensor. The test bench has furnished two different types of experimental results on a specific IRFPA. On one hand, a global method called Canted Periodic Target Test has been developed and applied leading to MTF evaluation up to five times the Nyquist frequency. On the other hand, a local line scanning of every pixel has been made.
Infrared Technology and Applications XXIX | 2003
Sabine Suffis; Marcel Caes; Michel Tauvy; Christophe Planchat; B. Azais; Philippe Charre; Michel Vie
For some years, the IR laboratory of ONERA (France) carried out accurate electro-optical characterization on IR detectors. This paper presents some works about IR detector radiation hardness measurements: ONERA, in collaboration with DGA/CEG, measured the effects of gamma radiation on high wavelength IRCMOS. The test conditions respect hard constraints, particularly, during the radiation, detectors were cooled and operating. This paper reviews the implementation of these tests in very hard environment electromagnetic field, radiation, noise ...) and of a test protocol. In spite of severe environmental conditions, quality of measurement is comparable with those done in the laboratory. General component behaviors, transionnal and permanent effects, are summed up for very high dose rate.
workshop on hyperspectral image and signal processing evolution in remote sensing | 2013
Laurent Rousset-Rouviere; Christophe Coudrain; Sophie Thétas; Jérôme Primot; Yann Ferrec; Didier Henry; Michel Tauvy; Sylvie Bernhardt; Roland Domel; Philippe Perrault; Rémi Gouyon; Alain Kattnig; Marcel Caes; Marc Jacquart; Gilles le Coadou; Nicolas Guérineau; Xavier Briottet
The SYSIPHE system is the state of the art airborne hyperspectral imaging system developed in European cooperation. With a unique wide spectral range and a fine spatial resolution, its aim is to validate and quantify the information potential of hyperspectral imaging in military, security and environment applications. The first section of the paper recalls the architecture of the project. The second one describes the SIELETERS sensors, their implementation onboard the platform and the data processing chain. The last section gives illustrations on the work in progress.
Imaging and Applied Optics (2013), paper FM1D.3 | 2013
Yann Ferrec; Sophie Thétas; Jérôme Primot; Christophe Coudrain; Philippe Perrault; Pierre Fournet; Sylvie Bernhardt; Marcel Caes; Michel Tauvy; Joël Deschamps; Didier Henry; Alain Kattnig; Patricia Cymbalista; Laurent Rousset-Rouviere
Sieleters is an airborne hyperspectral imager, composed of two cryogenic instruments (MWIR and LWIR), both based on a static interferometer. Its first flight is expected for June, 2013. We present design details and preliminary laboratory results.
Optical Design and Engineering | 2004
Nicolas Guérineau; Bouchra Harchaoui; Marcel Caes; Alain Durand; Pierre Castelein
A test bench has been developed at the ONERA in order to measure the spectral responses of infrared focal plane arrays. This test bench can deliver hyperspectral cartographies with rather good resolutions (better than 16 cm-1) on large spectral ranges (from 1.3 μm to 20 μm). The principle of this test bench will be described and experimental results obtained with a 320x240 uncooled microbolometer array will be presented. As a conclusion, the ability of uncooled microbolometer arrays to make spectral measurements will be discussed.
Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering | 2000
Bouchra Harchaoui; Nicolas Guérineau; Marcel Caes; Jérôme Primot; Joël Deschamps
This paper describes a new test bench for measuring the modulation transfer function of an infrared focal plane array. The system is based on the use of a plane target made of eight gratings that projects in polychromatic light a biperiodic pattern of small and nondiffracting spots called a nondiffracting array.
Optics Express | 2015
Christophe Coudrain; Sylvie Bernhardt; Marcel Caes; Roland Domel; Yann Ferrec; Rémi Gouyon; Didier Henry; Marc Jacquart; Alain Kattnig; Philippe Perrault; Laurent Poutier; Laurent Rousset-Rouviere; Michel Tauvy; Sophie Thétas; Jérôme Primot