# Compressive Sensing Imaging Based on Modulation of Atmospheric Scattering Medium
); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunlllyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunlllyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunlllyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunlllyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunlllyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunlllyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunlllyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163.com (X.L. ); yangzhen@nssc.ac.cn (Z.Y. ); pxd@nssc.ac.cn (X.P. ); liyunllyyyy@sina.com (Y.L. ); riverflood@163.com (W.N.) Zun Li  
1 Key Laboratory of Electronics and Information Technology for Space System, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China; leixuelin111@163. \"memory-effect\" range is inversely proportional to the medium thickness. In 2010, Popoff et al. [19; 20; 21] applied a spatial light modulator together with a full-field interference method to experimentally measure the monochromatic transmission matrix (TM) of a complex medium. They demonstrated that a multiple scattering medium can be considered as a compressive imaging device [22; 23]. The limitation of this method is that it assumes that the scattering medium does not change. However, in most cases, the scattering medium is variable. Most research on imaging through scattering media is limited to the microscopic and mesoscopic properties of a complex medium. The effectiveness of the existing methods has not been proved for long-distance transmission and time-varying complex scatter media, such as the atmosphere. This application is essential for any optical remote sensing imaging process. In this study, we demonstrate that atmospheric scattering media can be used as a digital micromirror device (DMD) for CS imaging, and the image can be reconstructed through the iteration of the algorithm. The remainder of this paper is organized as follows. In Section 2, we describe the CS theory and the CS imaging model based on the modulation of atmospheric scattering medium.