Photographic phase holograms processed with a conventional bleach after fixing usually have higher diffraction efficiencies than those processed without fixing using a reversal bleach, but exhibit much higher levels of scattering. Experimental results with the two types of bleach are presented which show how scattering and diffraction efficiency are influenced by the composition of the developer. Two processes associated with development, namely, solution physical development and local hardening of the gelatin, are identified as being primarily responsible for the effects observed
The mechanism for hologram formation by fixation-free rehalogenating bleaching has been treated by s...
When recording thick holograms, Bragg's law must be taken into account; this imposes additional limi...
Systematic studies have been carried out on the performance evaluation of volume phase holograms rec...
Photographic phase holograms processed with a conventional bleach after fixing usually have higher d...
It is shown that the diffraction efficiency of bleached photographic holograms depends very much on ...
The use of a rehalogenating bleach without fixing to produce photographic phase holograms has been a...
The use of a rehalogenating bleach without fixing to produce photographic phase holograms has the ad...
Scattering losses due to the discrete grain structure of the recording medium result in increased no...
Photographic emulsions are still widely used in the recording of phase holograms. Several techniques...
Dichromated gelatin is thought to be a good substitute for photographic emulsions in some uses. The ...
The use of bleaching techniques is perhaps one of the most popular methods of creating phase hologra...
Bleached holograms are one of the most interesting techniques used to produce phase holograms of hig...
Bleached holograms are one of the most interesting techniques used to produce phase holograms of hig...
Optical densities before bleaching and final Lin curves of planewave phase holograms recorded in Agf...
When recording thick holograms, Bragg's law must be taken into account; this imposes additional limi...
The mechanism for hologram formation by fixation-free rehalogenating bleaching has been treated by s...
When recording thick holograms, Bragg's law must be taken into account; this imposes additional limi...
Systematic studies have been carried out on the performance evaluation of volume phase holograms rec...
Photographic phase holograms processed with a conventional bleach after fixing usually have higher d...
It is shown that the diffraction efficiency of bleached photographic holograms depends very much on ...
The use of a rehalogenating bleach without fixing to produce photographic phase holograms has been a...
The use of a rehalogenating bleach without fixing to produce photographic phase holograms has the ad...
Scattering losses due to the discrete grain structure of the recording medium result in increased no...
Photographic emulsions are still widely used in the recording of phase holograms. Several techniques...
Dichromated gelatin is thought to be a good substitute for photographic emulsions in some uses. The ...
The use of bleaching techniques is perhaps one of the most popular methods of creating phase hologra...
Bleached holograms are one of the most interesting techniques used to produce phase holograms of hig...
Bleached holograms are one of the most interesting techniques used to produce phase holograms of hig...
Optical densities before bleaching and final Lin curves of planewave phase holograms recorded in Agf...
When recording thick holograms, Bragg's law must be taken into account; this imposes additional limi...
The mechanism for hologram formation by fixation-free rehalogenating bleaching has been treated by s...
When recording thick holograms, Bragg's law must be taken into account; this imposes additional limi...
Systematic studies have been carried out on the performance evaluation of volume phase holograms rec...