“…As distinctive structured light fields with phase singularities, optical vortices carrying orbital angular momentum (OAM) have hatched plenty of modern scientific applications in optical tweezers [1][2][3], optical communications [4,5], quantum entanglement [6][7][8] and nonlinear optics [9][10][11]. Besides the classical Laguerre-Gaussian (LG) beams carrying integer OAM with a single phase singularity, the multi-singularity vortex beams carrying fractional OAM were also reported [12][13][14][15][16][17]. The unique characteristics of multi-singularity beams and fractional OAM can be utilized to significantly increase capacity in optical communication systems [5,18,19], scale multiparticle manipulation technologies in optical tweezers [2,3,20,21], drive advanced micro-opto-mechanics [22], flexibly shape light beam in 3-dimensional [23][24][25], and explore novel optical phenomena such as optical vortex knots [26][27][28] and spin-to-orbital conversion [29].…”