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<p>The spin Hall effect of light (SHEL), the transverse splitting of light into two circularly polarized components via refraction or reflection, offers high-precision, nondestructive inspection of unknown interfaces when combined with a signal amplification technique called weak measurement. However, its application in detecting dynamics is limited due to its multistep process. Here, we condense the procedure into a single step, enabling calibration-free, single-shot measurement of the SHEL by replacing one component of the conventional setup with a polarization beamsplitting metasurface. Our approach allows for instantaneous evaluation of the SHEL, even with fluctuations in the original beam position. As proof of concept, we apply metasurface-assisted weak measurements to both static and dynamic scenarios, where the experimental results obtained from a single captured image demonstrate nice agreement with theory. This real-time observation of the SHEL highlights its potential for high-precision monitoring of dynamic processes such as biomedical sensing and chemical analysis.</p>

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Real-time observation of the spin Hall effect of light using metasurface-enabled single-shot weak measurements

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年3月19日

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  • Jinkyeong Lee,
  • Jaekyung Kim,
  • Sangmin Shim,
  • Younghwan Yang,
  • Jeonghoon Choi,
  • Junsuk Rho,
  • Dasol Lee,
  • Minkyung Kim

摘要

The spin Hall effect of light (SHEL), the transverse splitting of light into two circularly polarized components via refraction or reflection, offers high-precision, nondestructive inspection of unknown interfaces when combined with a signal amplification technique called weak measurement. However, its application in detecting dynamics is limited due to its multistep process. Here, we condense the procedure into a single step, enabling calibration-free, single-shot measurement of the SHEL by replacing one component of the conventional setup with a polarization beamsplitting metasurface. Our approach allows for instantaneous evaluation of the SHEL, even with fluctuations in the original beam position. As proof of concept, we apply metasurface-assisted weak measurements to both static and dynamic scenarios, where the experimental results obtained from a single captured image demonstrate nice agreement with theory. This real-time observation of the SHEL highlights its potential for high-precision monitoring of dynamic processes such as biomedical sensing and chemical analysis.