ABSTRACT
We design and construct a broadband integrated multi-channel imaging spectrometer (MCIS) from visible light to near-infrared. This system can directly obtain spectral images that conform to the consistent visual habits of the human eyes through a single exposure of the detector. The genetic algorithm is used to calculate system parameters to minimize pixel waste between spectral channels, achieving nearly 100% utilization of detector pixels. The field stop suppresses stray light in the system. This device is used for imaging an optical-resolution target, an object, and a furnace to verify the basic principles of the system. The results indicate that the system can effectively utilize detectors to monitor high-temperature objects in the visible to near-infrared wavelength range.