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Non-contact lensless holographic reconstruction of diffractive intraocular lenses profiles. [PDF]
Sci RepVila-Andrés R +4 more
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Holographic Interferometry and speckle photography for strain measurement : a comparison
, 1981 R. Dändliker
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Infrared holographic interferometry
Applied Optics, 1986Infrared (10.6-μm) dynamic holograms are obtained on a recording medium consisting of a thin oil film on a glass substrate. Reconstruction with visible light (0.63 μm) permits copying the initial hologram on a photographic plate. Any subsequent displacement of the object modifies the corresponding reconstructed wave at the recording medium, thereby ...
J, Lewandowski +3 more
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Critical reviews in biomedical engineering, 1989
Since its inception three decades ago, holographic interferometry has proven to be a powerful nondestructive testing technique for the measurement of displacement and its derivatives. It is a whole-field, noncontact method which requires the use of a hologram to record three-dimensional information about the surface of an object.
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Since its inception three decades ago, holographic interferometry has proven to be a powerful nondestructive testing technique for the measurement of displacement and its derivatives. It is a whole-field, noncontact method which requires the use of a hologram to record three-dimensional information about the surface of an object.
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Journal of Applied Physics, 1966
A new method of interferometry, based upon holographic photography, is described. The interferometer uses a common optical path in which beam separation is achieved by two exposures separated in time. Its significant advantages are (1) accurate alignment and precision optical elements are not required, (2) differential interferometry, used to measure ...
L. O. Heflinger +2 more
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A new method of interferometry, based upon holographic photography, is described. The interferometer uses a common optical path in which beam separation is achieved by two exposures separated in time. Its significant advantages are (1) accurate alignment and precision optical elements are not required, (2) differential interferometry, used to measure ...
L. O. Heflinger +2 more
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Multiwavelength rainbow holographic interferometry
Applied Optics, 1979Although the two-step rainbow holographic process of Benton [S. A. Benton, J. Opt. Soc. Am. 50, (1969)] offers a significant improvement in holographic displays, its scientific applications are somewhat limited. It is primarily due to the awkardness of the two-step process. We have demonstrated [H. and F. T. S. Yu, Opt. Lett.
F T, Yu, A, Tai, H, Chen
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Three-Beam Holographic Interferometry
Applied Optics, 1967Holographic interferometry is certainly one of the most useful practical applications of holography. This subject was initiated principally by Stetson and Powell with a double exposure technique. In this paper a new technique is exposed which needs only one exposure of the photographic emulsion.
M, De, L, Sevigny
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Shifted Reference Holographic Interferometry
Applied Optics, 1973Conventional holographic interferometry of vibrating objects yields reconstructed images in which the radiance of each point is proportional to the square of the zero-order Bessel function of an argument proportional to the vibration amplitude. Therefore, the vibration pattern appears as a dark outline on the bright background of the nonvibrating ...
M H, Zambuto, W K, Fischer
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Heterodyne Holographic Interferometry
SPIE Proceedings, 1986A write/readout system is described for double pulsed holograms. The write subsystem utilizes rapidly addressable, angularly resolved reference beams. The readout subsystem is based on heterodyne interferometry. Several readout configurations are discussed, each with advantages for various holograms.
D. M. Swain, R. J. Tansey
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