Abstract

A hologram may be regarded as a linear temporal filter operating on the time-varying object fields incident during exposure. Such a point of view allows the effects of object vibrations and other simple motions to be predicted in a straightforward fashion. In addition, this filtering property suggests that holograms might be used to provide doppler maps of moving objects. Finally, the temporal-filtering viewpoint offers insight into the effect of the wavefront reconstruction process on images of noncoherent objects.

© 1967 Optical Society of America

Hologram Copying by Gabor Holography of Transparencies

George C. Sherman
Appl. Opt. 6(10) 1749-1753 (1967)

Binary Fraunhofer Holograms, Generated by Computer

A. W. Lohmann and D. P. Paris
Appl. Opt. 6(10) 1739-1748 (1967)

Image Scanning by Rotation of a Hologram

Ivan Cindrich
Appl. Opt. 6(9) 1531-1534 (1967)

Application of Hologram Techniques for Particle Size Analysis

Brian J. Thompson, John H. Ward, and William R. Zinky
Appl. Opt. 6(3) 519-526 (1967)

The Effect of Two Hologram-Copying Parameters on the Quality of Copies

M. J. Landry
Appl. Opt. 6(11) 1947-1956 (1967)