Patent classifications
G03H2001/0816
IMAGING METHOD AND DATA GENERATION METHOD FOR HOLOGRAPHIC IMAGE, AND APPARATUS
The present invention provides an imaging method for an image, including the following steps: step 1: receiving image data, the image data including an image main data and image characteristic data; and step 10: processing the image main data according to the image characteristic data, generating the holographic image and outputting the holographic image. The present invention provides an imaging method and a data generation method for a holographic image, and an apparatus that include each characteristic element of the holographic image and can further improve the efficiency of each link in storage, transmission and conversion.
Iterative optical diffraction tomography (iODT) method and applications
A non-destructive iterative interferometric tomographic technique for imaging and reconstruction of phase objects as well as objects with complex permittivity and, particularly, to iterative optical diffraction tomographic (iODT) imaging and reconstruction of phase objects with high refractive index (RI) contrast, complex structures, and/or large optical path differences (OPDs) against the background, which cause multiple scattering, and applications thereof.
Image Projection
A diffractive structure arranged to spatially modulate light transformable by a viewing system into a target image. The diffractive structure is configured to generate a plurality of discrete light patterns. Each light pattern corresponds to a different part of the target image. The shape of each discrete light pattern substantially corresponds to the shape of an entrance aperture of the viewing system.
Reconstruction algorithms of electron-based holograms
Apparatuses and methods for improved reconstructions of electron-based holograms are disclosed herein. An example method at least includes forming a hologram of a sample and a known object, forming a reconstruction of the known object using a reconstruction algorithm, comparing the reconstruction of the known object to a reference reconstruction of the known object, and adjusting the reconstruction algorithm based on the comparison of the reconstruction of the known object to the reference reconstruction of the known object. The example method may further include forming a reconstruction of the sample using the adjusted reconstruction algorithm.
HOLOGRAM CALCULATION
A method of projecting a first image and a second image using one multi-wavelength hologram. The first image is different to the second image. The multi-wavelength hologram is arranged for illumination by light of a first wavelength to project the first image. The multi-wavelength hologram is further arranged for illumination by light of a second, shorter wavelength to project the second image.
Method and device for encoding complex-value signals for the reconstruction of three-dimensional objects
A method for encoding complex-valued signals of a computer-generated hologram into a phase-modulating optical element for the reconstruction of a three-dimensional object, and to a computer program product for encoding complex-valued signals of a computer-generated hologram, and to a holographic display for the reconstruction of a three-dimensional object. The object is to reduce the effort on encoding a complex-valued spatial distribution by an iteration method on the basis of phase encoding, so that the computer-generated hologram resulting therefrom can be represented more rapidly and with the same or an improved reconstruction quality. In particular, the convergence during the iterative optimization is intended to be accelerated. This is achieved by a method in which degrees of freedom of the hologram plane as well as the reconstruction plane are used for optimizing the iteration method for rapid convergence and maximization of the diffraction efficiency in the signal range.
Totagraphy: Coherent Diffractive/Digital Information Reconstruction by Iterative Phase Recovery Using a Second Camera Imaging the Input Plane
A totagram is produced by an iterative spectral phase recovery process resulting in complete information recovery using special masks and using a reference beam. Using these special masking systems reduce computation time, number of masks, and number of iterations. Adding a reference wave to the iterative process provides better phase recovery systems and aid in the preventing of phase wrapping. The reference wave is added on-axis to provide a well-controlled amplitude. The reference wave is added after the physical or digital transformation system and subtracted before recording the initial amplitude. An additional camera at the input plane records the amplitudes of the original input wave which are used during the iterative process.
Method of displaying a hologram on a display device comprising pixels
There is provided a holographic projector comprising a hologram engine and a controller. The hologram engine is arranged to provide a hologram comprising a plurality of hologram pixels. Each hologram pixel has a respective hologram pixel value. The controller is arranged to selectively-drive a plurality of light-modulating pixels so as to display the hologram. Displaying the hologram comprises displaying each hologram pixel value on a contiguous group of light-modulating pixels of the plurality of light-modulating pixels such that there is a one-to-many pixel correlation between the hologram and the plurality of light-modulating pixels.
REAL TIME HOLOGRAPHY USING LEARNED ERROR FEEDBACK
Techniques related to generating holographic images for a holographic heads up display are discussed. Such techniques include application of a machine learning model to the target image to generate data that is used to enable the determination of a phase pattern via an iterative propagation feedback model. The iterative propagation feedback model is used to generate a feedback strength value, which is then used to generate a phase diffraction pattern for presentation at a holographic plane of the heads up display.
Near-eye device
There is provided a near-eye device for augmenting a real world view. The near-eye device comprises a spatial light modulator comprising an array of phase modulating elements arranged to apply a phase delay distribution to incident light. The device further comprises a beam combiner comprising a first optical input arranged to receive spatially modulated light from the spatial light modulator and a second optical input having a field of view of the real world.