Non-iterative method for batch generation of dynamic holograms

In recent years, computer-generated holograms have found widespread applications in display, storage, and biomedical sectors. However, the generation of holograms typically depends on iterative calculation methods, which lead to compromised calculation speeds and pose challenges in producing high-precision dynamic holograms in bulk. We introduce a non-iterative approach to generating dynamic holograms, which fragments the image into several independent elements via a specific core mapping matrix. This method allows for the translation and rotation of image elements via mapping. Experimental results reveal that the calculation time for generating a single hologram (1000 × 1000) using this method is within 200 ms, representing a more than 10-fold speedup compared to traditional iterative methods. This significant improvement broadens the potential applications of dynamic holography.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optics Continuum
Published
2025-03-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/optcon.557163
Primary Topic
Advanced Optical Imaging Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Non-iterative method for batch generation of dynamic holograms

HENGYANG LI, Xiahui Tang, Yingxiong Qin, Gang Xu et al.
Optics Continuum
Advanced Optical Imaging Technologies
article

Non-iterative method for batch generation of dynamic holograms

HENGYANG LI, Xiahui Tang, Yingxiong Qin, Gang Xu, Jiaming Xu, Qin Luo, Yu Xiao, Lee Shuo
article en

Abstract

In recent years, computer-generated holograms have found widespread applications in display, storage, and biomedical sectors. However, the generation of holograms typically depends on iterative calculation methods, which lead to compromised calculation speeds and pose challenges in producing high-precision dynamic holograms in bulk. We introduce a non-iterative approach to generating dynamic holograms, which fragments the image into several independent elements via a specific core mapping matrix. This method allows for the translation and rotation of image elements via mapping. Experimental results reveal that the calculation time for generating a single hologram (1000 × 1000) using this method is within 200 ms, representing a more than 10-fold speedup compared to traditional iterative methods. This significant improvement broadens the potential applications of dynamic holography.

Optics ContinuumVol. 4(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Advanced Optical Imaging Technologies
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