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2 votes
0 answers
87 views

Holograms as a superposition of many individual interference patterns

I've recently started reading about non-linear optics and holograms. While I do understand the basics of how holograms are made, by superposing the reference waveform on the object waveform over a ...
Nakshatra Gangopadhay's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
70 views

Sampling theorem for in-line digital holography

In digital holography, the image sensor must have a sufficient pixel density. The book New Techniques in Digital Holography by Pascal Picart and others, the following condition is given: ...
smcs's user avatar
  • 188
0 votes
0 answers
67 views

Can we see "imaginary" light beams?

When a reference beam, R, interferes with an object beam, O, the interference pattern is captured by a holographic plate. When reconstructing the image, the reference beam is incident on the ...
zld123's user avatar
  • 77
0 votes
3 answers
889 views

What information is lost when you view only a piece of broken hologram?

When a hologram is broken into pieces, you can still see the whole object from any piece of them, but I am wondering what information is lost in each of them, does the hologram images look the same ...
Zhijie Ma's user avatar
  • 131
2 votes
2 answers
1k views

How is the virtual image reconstructed from a hologram?

To make a hologram a film is exposed to an incident plane wave and wave from the object to record the interference pattern on the film. The principle is commonly explained in a way like that in p.1212 ...
Kelvin S's user avatar
  • 1,135
1 vote
0 answers
121 views

How can an interference pattern encode both the angle of incidence and relative phase in a hologram?

For example - there are two "object" beams, both 180-degrees out of phase with the reference beam, which hit the recording plate at angles of incidence of 30-degrees and 90-degrees respectively. ...
Dev Kanchen's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
201 views

Holographic Image

In a holography set-up, as shown in the figure below, Illumination beam and reference beam both are in phase. The interference pattern generated at the detector contains the whole information about ...
Yu Ze's user avatar
  • 611
0 votes
0 answers
113 views

Why do I get different colours in scratched holograms?

I was making a scratched holograms and in result got different colours instead of white hologram
baletiano's user avatar
  • 121
1 vote
0 answers
50 views

Why do 3D holograms need curved lines?

I'm making a scratched hologram and I'm interested in we have to make curved lines to get a 3D image.
baletiano's user avatar
  • 121