Computer-generated holography (CGH) is a promising technology for next-generation displays. However, generating high-speed, high-quality holographic video requires both high frame rate display and efficient computation, but is constrained by two key limitations: (i) Learning-based models often produce over-smoothed phases with narrow angular spectra, causing severe color crosstalk in high frame rate full-color displays such as depth-division multiplexing and thus resulting in a trade-off between frame rate and color fidelity. (ii) Existing frame-by-frame optimization methods typically optimize frames independently, neglecting spatial-temporal correlations between consecutive frames and leading to computationally inefficient solutions. To overcome these challenges, in this paper, we propose a novel high-speed full-color video CGH generation scheme. First, we introduce Spectrum-Guided Depth Division Multiplexing (SGDDM), which optimizes phase distributions via frequency modulation, enabling high-fidelity full-color display at high frame rates. Second, we present HoloMamba, a lightweight asymmetric Mamba-Unet architecture that explicitly models spatial-temporal correlations across video sequences to enhance reconstruction quality and computational efficiency. Extensive simulated and real-world experiments demonstrate that SGDDM achieves high-fidelity full-color display without compromise in frame rate, while HoloMamba generates FHD (1080p) full-color holographic video at over 260 FPS, more than 2.6 times faster than the prior state-of-the-art Divide-Conquer-and-Merge Strategy.

Video Snapshot Compressive Imaging (SCI) provides an elegant solution for recording fast-dynamics motion through optical compression and computational reconstruction. However, existing video reconstruction algorithms are computationally intensive and typically require substantial computing and storage resources to large areas of static background with minimal information, leading to significant resource waste. To this end, this paper proposes a motion-aware reconstruction paradigm, in which moving objects are separated from the static background to identify Regions Of Interest (ROI) in the measurement domain and then video reconstruction is confined to ROI to save reconstruction costs. Specifically, a Motion Decomposition Network (MoDeNet) is proposed to get ROI by deep unfolding of Half-Quadratic Splitting (HQS). Subsequently, high-performance reconstruction network is used to recover ROI videos. Extensive experiments demonstrate that the proposed paradigm reduces the reconstruction costs of video SCI effectively and efficiently, and the proposed MoDeNet outperforms previous decomposition algorithms in terms of accuracy and speed.

Computer-generated holography (CGH) has gained wide attention with deep learning-based algorithms. However, due to its nonlinear and ill-posed nature, challenges remain in achieving accurate and stable reconstruction. Specifically, (i) the widely used end-to-end networks treat the reconstruction model as a black box, ignoring underlying physical relationships, which reduces interpretability and flexibility. (ii) CNN-based CGH algorithms have limited receptive fields, hindering their ability to capture long-range dependencies and global context. (iii) Angular spectrum method (ASM)-based models are constrained to finite near-fields. In this paper, we propose a Deep Unfolding Network (DUN) that decomposes gradient descent into two modules: an adaptive bandwidth-preserving model (ABPM) and a phase-domain complex-valued denoiser (PCD), providing more flexibility. ABPM allows for wider working distances compared to ASM-based methods. At the same time, PCD leverages its complex-valued deformable self-attention module to capture global features and enhance performance, achieving a PSNR over 35 dB. Experiments on simulated and real data show state-of-the-art results. Code is available at https://github.com/HannahZhang1926/Complex-Valued-Deformable-Transformer-for-CGH.