J.N. Gayles, A.W. Lohmann
Applied Optics
When a hologram is desired from an object which does not exist physically but is known in mathematical terms, one can compute the hologram. An automatic plotter will make a drawing at a large scale which is then reduced photographically. Since the drawing can contain only black and white areas, we have developed a theory for binary holograms. They are equivalent in terms of image reconstruction with ordinary holograms. This has been proven theoretically and verified experimentally. © 1967 Optical Society of America.
J.N. Gayles, A.W. Lohmann
Applied Optics
A.W. Lohmann, D.P. Paris, et al.
Applied Optics
A.W. Lohmann, D.P. Paris, et al.
Applied Optics
J.N. Gayles, A.W. Lohmann
Journal of Physical Chemistry