Browsing by Subject "Optical reconstruction"
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Item Open Access Circularly configured multi-SLM holographic display system(IEEE, 2011) Yaraş, Fahri; Kang, Hoonjong; Onural, LeventThe designed circular holographic display system produces ghost-like 3D optical reconstructions of a computer generated 3D model. System uses six phase-only reflective-type spatial light modulators (SLMs) that are configured circularly. Alignment of the SLMs are successful and gap problem is solved by using half-mirrors. The total number of pixels of the resultant display is 11520 1080. Reconstructions show that increase in the viewing angle is significant compared to the single SLM case. With the help of the proposed system, observer can see the reconstructions binocularly. As a result, comfortable 3D perception is achieved. In order to avoid eye-hazard, LED illumination is also used as an alternative light source. Experimental results are satisfactory. Proposed system can be used as a holographic display system.Item Open Access Optical reconstruction of transparent objects with phase-only SLMs(Optical Society of American (OSA), 2013) Stoykova, E.; Yaraş F.; Yontem, A.Ö.; Kang H.; Onural L.; Hamel P.; Delacrétaz, Y.; Bergoënd I.; Arfire, C.; Depeursinge, C.Three approaches for visualization of transparent micro-objects from holographic data using phase-only SLMs are described. The objects are silicon micro-lenses captured in the near infrared by means of digital holographic microscopy and a simulated weakly refracting 3D object with size in the micrometer range. In the first method, profilometric/tomographic data are retrieved from captured holograms and converted into a 3D point cloud which allows for computer generation of multi-view phase holograms using Rayleigh-Sommerfeld formulation. In the second method, the microlens is computationally placed in front of a textured object to simulate the image of the textured data as seen through the lens. In the third method, direct optical reconstruction of the micrometer object through a digital lens by modifying the phase with the Gerchberg-Saxton algorithm is achieved. © 2013 Optical Society of America.