| Summary: | We developed a temporally coded exposure (TeCE) camera that can cope with high-speed focus variations of a tunable acoustic gradient index (TAG) lens. The TeCE camera can execute a very short exposure multiple times at an arbitrary timing during one shot. Furthermore, by accumulating the photoelectrons generated by each exposure, it is possible to maintain the brightness even with a short exposure time. By synchronously driving the TeCE camera and the TAG lens, different focal planes of an observation target can be acquired at high speed. As a result, high-speed three-dimensional measurement becomes possible, and this can be used for feedback of three-dimensional information. In the work described in this paper, we conducted a focus tracking experiment to evaluate the feedback performance of the TeCE camera. From the experimental results, we confirmed the feedback capability of the TeCE camera.
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