mit 2.71/2.710 optics 12/06/04 wk14-a- 1 holography preamble: modulation and demodulation the...
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MIT 2.71/2.710 Optics
12/06/04 wk14-a-1
Holography
• Preamble: modulation and demodulation• The principle of wavefront reconstruction• The Leith-Upatnieks hologram• The Gabor hologram• Image locations and magnification• Holography of three-dimension scenes• Transmission and reflection holograms• Rainbow hologram
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Modulation & Demodulation
• Principle borrowed from radio telecommunications• Idea is to take baseband signal (e.g. speech, music, with maximum frequencies up to ~20kHz) and modulate it onto a carrier signal which is a simple tone at the frequency where the radio station emits, e.g. 104.3 MHz (that’s Boston’s WBCN station)• One of the benefits of modulation is that radio stations can be multiplexed by using a different emission frequency each• After selecting the desired station, the receiver follows a process of demodulation which recovers the baseband signal and sends it to the speakers.
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Types of modulation
• Amplitude modulation (AM)
• Frequency modulation (FM)
• Phase modulation (PM)
• Digital methods (Amplitude ShiftKeying – ASK, Frequency ShiftKeying – FSK, Phase Shift Keying– PSK, etc.)
used in radio at lowfrequencies only (“AMband” = 535kHz to1.7MHz) ; as we will see,it is an almost-exactanalog of holography
dominant in commercialradio (“FM band” =88MHz to 108MHz) ;there is an analog inoptics, called “spectralholography,” but it isbeyond the scope of theclass
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Amplitude modulation
f x(baseband)
modulated
uc: carrier frequency
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AM in the frequency domain
spectrum of f x spectrum ofmodulated f (x)
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AM in the frequency domain
spectrum of f x spectrum ofmodulated f (x)
(zoom-in) (zoom-in)
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AM in the frequency domain
modulation in the space domain
modulation in the frequency domain:two replicas of the basebandspectrum, centered on the carrierfrequency
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Modulation
multiplication
simple carrier tone
modulated f (x)
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Demodulation
multiplication
simple carrier tone
modulated f (x)
must accommodatebaseband spectrum
low-passfilter
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Demodulation[m
odul
ated
spec
trum
Spectrum of
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Demodulation
LP filter pass-band
[mod
ulat
ed
spec
trum
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The wavefront reconstruction problem
• Wavefront is the amplitude (i.e. magnitude and phase) of the electric field as function of position• Traditional coherent imaging results in intensity images (because detectors do not respond fast enough at optical frequencies) → magnitude information is recovered but phase information is lost• Can we imprint intensity information on an optical wave? YES → photography (known since the 1840’s)• Can we imprint wavefront information on an optical wave? YES → holography (Gabor, late 1940s)
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Photography: recording
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concerns
incident illumination(laser beam or white light)
Imaging system
film records intensity information
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Photography: reconstructing theintensity
incidentillumination
(laser beam orwhite light)
imaging system
at the image plane, an intensity pattern is formedthat replicates the originally recorded intensity
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Holography: recording
♣in general, the illumination must be quasi-monochromatic,and spatially mutually coherent
with the reference beam throughout the wavefront
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incident illumination(laser beam ♣
imaging system
reference beam(split from the
same laser
film records the interference pattern(interferogram) of the object wavefront
and the reference wavefront
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Holography: reconstructing thewavefront
imaging system
illumination:replicates the
reference beam
what is the field at the image plane?
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Holography: reconstructing thewavefront
The field being imaged is:
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Holography: reconstructing thewavefront
take the simplest possible reference wave, a plane wave:
spatial frequency
then the reconstructed field is:
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propagatesat angle:
Holography: reconstructing thewavefront
on-axis
fields departing from thehologram
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Holography: reconstructing thewavefront
on-axis
not wanted
fields departing from thehologram
wanted
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Filtering the wavefront:bandlimited signal
has bandwidth
within circle of radius
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Filtering the wavefront:bandlimited signal
has bandwidth becauseTerm
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Filtering the wavefront:Fourier transform description
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Filtering the wavefront:Fourier transform description
originalspectrum
autocorrelation of the original spectrum
original spectrum but phase -- conjugated:
inside-out, or “pseudo-scopic”
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Filtering the wavefront:Fourier transform description
not wantedwanted
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Filtering the wavefront:Fourier transform description
a low-pass filter ofpassband w or slightlygreater permits thedesired term topass, and eliminatesthe undesirable terms and .
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Holography: reconstructing thewavefront
the field at the image planereplicates the original S stored in the hologram
4F system with Fourier plane filter
illumination:replicates the
reference beam
hologram:
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Potential problem: spectra overlap!
Filtering the wavefront:Fourier transform description
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Spectra should not overlap, i.e.
Filtering the wavefront:Fourier transform description
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Leith-Upatnieks vs Gabor hologramLeith-Upatnieks
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Gabor
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Analogy between the Leith-Upatniekshologram and amplitude modulation (AM)AM Radio Holography
Modulation Recording
Demodulation Reconstruction
modulated
modulated low-pass
filter
low-passfilter
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Image locations and magnification
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aaa
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Image locations and magnification
Transverse Magnification
Axial Magnification
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Holography of Three-Dimensional Scenes
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Orthoscopic and Pesudoscopic
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Holography of Three-Dimensional Scenes
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Transmission and Reflection Holograms
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Transmission and Reflection Holograms
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Rainbow hologram (Record)
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Rainbow hologram (Reconstruct)