Abstract

The H-D curve is the most commonly used method to describe film characteristics. However, in many applications of coherent optics, the use of the H-D curve is not appropriate because the linear region of the T-E curve is used instead. In this paper, some possible classification methods for the T-E curve and their applications in spectrum analysis and holography are discussed.

© 1978 Optical Society of America

Intermittent characteristic curves for Kodak 649F plates at 514.5 nm

Jean J. A. Couture and R. A. Lessard
Appl. Opt. 18(21) 3644-3651 (1979)

Pulsed ir holography on Takiwax films

R. Beaulieu, R. A. Lessard, M. Cormier, M. Blanchard, and M. Rioux
Appl. Opt. 17(22) 3619-3621 (1978)

Silicon vidicon system for measuring laser intensity profiles

W. Lee Smith, A. J. DeGroot, and M. J. Weber
Appl. Opt. 17(24) 3938-3944 (1978)

Optical image-forming system for T-type correlation antennas

G. J. M. Aitken and A. M. Kidd
Appl. Opt. 17(24) 3884-3889 (1978)

Anomalous D-Log E curve with high contrast developer Kodak D8 on ultra fine grain emulsion BB640

M. Ulibarrena, M. J. Méndez, S. Blaya, and A. Fimia
Opt. Express 9(12) 645-651 (2001)