We have studied, through a series of experiments and numerical
simulations, how temporal reflection from an intense pump pulse inside
a photonic crystal fiber is affected by parameters of the pump pulse
used to form a moving high-index boundary. We used femtosecond pump
pulses, which slow down inside the fiber as their spectrum red-shifts
because of intrapulse Raman scattering. Temporal reflection of probe
pulses occurs from such decelerating pump pulses. We changed the width
and chirp of our pump pulses with a 4f pulse shaper capable of
providing both spectral filtering and frequency chirping. We found
that temporal refection exhibited novel features, to our knowledge,
when pump pulses were made wider or chirped. In both cases, two or
more reflected pulses were produced at different wavelengths in a
specific range of the initial pump-probe delays. Numerical simulations
reveal that the origin of such novel features is related to the
complex nonlinear evolution of pump pulses inside optical fibers.