Optically indistinguishable copies of 3D real objects or holograms are known to be suitable to replace exhibited artistic pieces in museums. In this paper, we discuss holography as an alternative to protect, share and preserve finely crafted gold pieces belonging to the indigenous treasure inherited by Colombians. We present high diffraction efficiency monocolor and color holograms of native goldwork. As reference objects and proof of concept, we use replicas of the renowned and emblematic Poporo Quimbaya, pre-Hispanic gold pendants and anthropomorphic gold pieces. We report experimental details to deal with different types of commercial holographic recording materials, as for example, PFG-03M and PFG- 03C silver halides or C-RT20 photopolymers. And its general feasibility for reproducing high-quality holograms suitable for museum exhibitions or traveling art-collections.
Synthetic holograms have achieved a great impact in a variety of fields like architecture, advertising, army and art, and have proven their importance in advancing the holographic displays as visual communication media. Printing synthetic holograms needs the development of a holographic printer that from a set of 2D images allows to create 3D holographic images of real objects and computer generated objects. With the purpose of developing a holoprinter, we have implemented three related components: i) design and implementation of an optical system for direct writing of hogels, ii) a computational implementation to generate parallax 2D images and finally, iii) the implementation of an opto-mechanical and control system for automatic recording of the synthetic holograms. The three components have been developed under the restricted conditions of our holographic laboratory. In this way, a direct write optical setup was implemented using He-Ne laser, and an optical system for hogel writing with a field of view (FOV) of 60° was designed by using commercial lenses. To generate 2D parallax images, an application was created in the free computer graphics software Blender, applying different camera configurations. And a LabView application was made to automatically control obturation and displacement of the holographic plate. The system developed can record computer generated objects and real objects. Real objects are digitized by using a conventional photographic camera. Reflection full parallax holographic stereograms were recorded on PFG-01 plates and their holographic reconstructions are presented and discussed.
The holoprinter technology based on holographic stereograms has generated a fast development in holographic display
applications by the holographic recording of a 2D image sequence with information of a 3D scene, which could be real or
computer generated. The images used in holographic stereograms initially start from the acquisition of the different image
perspectives of the 3D scene by the re-centering camera configuration and then, this images must be rearranged before the
optical recording. This paper proposes a method to acquire the required images or hogel images in one step without using
rearrange algorithms, the method uses a virtual camera that moves along a virtual rail by conventional computer graphics
software. The proposed method reduced the time required to obtain the hogel images and enhance the quality of the 3D
holographic images; it also can be applied in different computer graphics software. To validate the method, a full parallax
holographic stereogram was made for a computer generated object.
Many models and methods commonly used in colorimetry have been incorporated to the study and knowledge of the colorimetric properties in the reflection color holograms; these methods have reported the possibilities of color reproduction in holograms. One method is based in calculating the color differences between the CIE-L*a*b* coordinates of the original object compared to the same values obtained for the reconstructed hologram; these values are calculated through the measurement of the spectral composition of the light in the reproduced hologram which are made with spectrometers. Other methods are based in the use of cameras for the color measurement, although, they are not commonly used for that ending in holography. This work presents the results of a comparative study between the use of spectrometers and RGB digital cameras for the color measurement in holograms. The diffraction efficiency of the holograms for a GretagMacbeth Colorchecker samples is measured through a spectrometer and their CIE-L*a*b* coordinates are calculated; the color differences are also calculated by taking as theoretical values the coordinates of the original object. A similar procedure is made by capturing the reconstructed images of the hologram through a CMOSRGB camera, which requires a linearizing and characterizing procedure. The RGB coordinates of the original object are compared with the RGB coordinates of the reproduced hologram too.
Stability in a fringe pattern is a necessary condition in interferometric processes, such as holography, and not always is enough the use of passive stabilization systems, like holographic tables, in particular, when perturbations are caused by thermal or acoustic variations. For these cases, active systems are required. In this work it is presented the implementation of a control system for interferometric fringes stabilization. The interferometric arrangement characteristics are also discussed, which permits to act independently over each of the interferometer's arms by means of two piezoelectric actuators that change the length of the optical path of light that goes through, in order to perturb the system and simultaneously compensate this perturbation in real time. It is also shown that the proposed system allows evaluating the control system's performance subjected to diverse perturbations, and it is shown how remote access was given to the implemented platform.
In this work some frequencies and modes of vibration of a thin plate were determined using interferometric methods like: real-time holographic interferometry, time-average holographic interferometry, digital speckle pattern interferometry DSPI. And the results obtained are compared with those obtained with the program of finite elements COSMOS.
A fundamental problem in holography, as well optical as digital, is the presence of speckle noise in the reconstruction process. Many approaches have been carried out in order overcome such a problem, ranging from altering the spatial coherence (optical techniques) of the illumination to imaging processing techniques (digital techniques). This work shows the merged use of digital imaging techniques in order to reduce the speckle noise in digital reconstruction of optically recorded Fresnel's holograms. The proposed filtering techniques are illustrated with experimental results.
In numerical hologram reconstruction like in optical holography, there exist different diffraction orders, which many times produce difficulties for the image visualizations. In numerical reconstruction, the filtering of the DC term, or zero order diffraction, provides an improved utilization of the dynamic range of the visualization systems, which is needed for the right displaying purposes of reconstructed images. In the case of the in-line set-ups, the zero diffraction order has even more devastating effects because it does not allow reconstructing the images itself as in Gabor's holograms, so it is necessary to attempt a filtering of this DC term. In this work is shown a qualitative assessment of different techniques of DC term filtering applied to numerical reconstruction of Fresnel's holograms recorded by means of off-line set-ups.
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