arXiv:2610.09682v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Broadband in-air sonar sensors with a sparse microphone array form images through delay-and-sum beamforming, which leaves high sidelobes and an angular resolution that degrades strongly towards the sides of the field of view. Deconvolving these images requires access to the point-spread function of the complete imaging chain, including the emitter spectrum and directivity and the array imperfections. In practice, these aspects are hard to calibrate for. In this letter, we propose a self-supervised method that learns a deconvolution network together with a physics-structured model of the point-spread function, requiring only the sonar data itself and the odometry of a moving robot on which the sensor is mounted. Using acoustic flow warping, the internal representation of the model is warped and subsequently rendered through the learned point-spread function. This is then compared to the measured images under a speckle likelihood in accordance with the statistical model of image formation. In simulation, the learned model recovers the unknown emitter directivity, and the deconvolved images reach a constant angular resolution of 5 to 6 degrees over the full field of view, against 12 to 30 degrees for delay-and-sum and 7 to 23 degrees for delay-multiply-and-sum with coherence factor. The method outperforms classical deconvolution with the nominal point-spread function, and even outperforms CLEAN with the true one.