Page 650 - Introduction to Information Optics
P. 650

634                  11. Information Display with Optics
       Hence, the intensity distribution being recorded on the film is

                               2
               f(x, v) = |i// r + i// 0
                                                          2
                                               2
                                     ik ITv - Y \  4- (r  v I !/    (11.21)
                                     J^OLV-^  A 0/ ^ v3'  >()/ J/
                                (k          2          2  )
                     = A + B sin \-°- [(.x - x 0)  + (v - y c)) ] >,
                                (2*0                    j
       where


                              + '          and    B==

       This expression is called a Fresnel zone plate [20], which is the hologram of a
       point object; we shall call it a point-object hologram. Note that the center of
       the zone plate specifies the location x 0 and y 0 of the point object and the
       spatial variation of the zone plate is governed by a sine function with a
       quadratic spatial dependence. Hence, the spatial rate of change of the phase of
       the zone plate; i.e., the fringe frequency, increases linearly with the spatial
       coordinates, .x and y. The fringe frequency, therefore, depends on the depth
       parameter, z ().
         Figure 11.14(a) shows the hologram of a point object for x 0 — y 0 = c < 0,
       located a distance z 0 away from the recording film. In Fig. 11.14(b) we show
       the hologram of another point object x 0 = y 0 = — c, but now the point object
       is located away from the film at z 1 = 2z 0. Note that since z i > z 0 in this case,
       the fringe frequency on the hologram due to this point object varies slower
       than that of the point object which is located closer to the film. Indeed, we see
       that the fringe frequency contains the depth information, whereas the center of











                                  X







                Fig. 11.14. Point-object holograms with different x, y, and z locations.
   645   646   647   648   649   650   651   652   653   654   655