  Correlation plenoptic imaging is a procedure to perform light-field imaging
without spatial resolution loss, by measuring second-order spatio-temporal
correlations of light. We investigate the possibility to use correlation
plenoptic imaging to mitigate the effect of a phase disturbance in the
propagation from the object to the main lens. We assume that this detrimental
effect, that can be due to a turbulent medium, is localized at a specific
distance from the lens, and is slowly varying in time. The mitigation of
turbulence effects has already fostered the development of both light-field
imaging and correlation imaging procedures. Here, we aim at merging these
aspects, proposing a correlation light-field imaging method to overcome the
effects of slowly varying turbulence, without the loss of lateral resolution,
typical of traditional plenoptic imaging devices.
