Many imaging methods involve probing a material with a wave and
observing the back-scattered wave. The back-scattered wave measurements are
used to compute an image of the internal structure of the material. Many of
the conventional methods make the assumption that the wave has scattered
just once from the region to be imaged before returning to the sensor to be
recorded. The purpose of this paper is to show how this restriction can be
partially removed and also how its removal leads to an enhanced image, free
of the artifacts often associated with the conventionally reconstructed image.