Intensity equivalence between free-space propagation and a single-lens processor: application to adjustable magnification in hologram reconstruction

We present and experimentally validate an analytical equivalence between the intensities produced by free-space propagation and a single-lens processor (SLP) within the framework of diffraction theory. Accordingly, we propose a method for reconstructing Fresnel holograms with adjustable magnification using an SLP. Therequired parameters for optimal operation are derived, facilitating both numerical and experimental implementations. This method was applied to reconstruct simulated and experimental holograms of 2D and 3D objects, achieving controlled magnification. Furthermore, the proposed equivalence was used to demonstrate adjustable magnification in an experimental holographic projection setup based on phase-only computer-generated holograms.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optical Engineering
Published
2025-05-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1117/1.oe.64.5.053102
Primary Topic
Advanced Optical Imaging Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Intensity equivalence between free-space propagation and a single-lens processor: application to adjustable magnification in hologram reconstruction

John Fredy Barrera, Alejandro Velez-Zea, Carlos Vargas-Castrillón
Optical Engineering
Advanced Optical Imaging Technologies
article

Intensity equivalence between free-space propagation and a single-lens processor: application to adjustable magnification in hologram reconstruction

John Fredy Barrera, Alejandro Velez-Zea, Carlos Vargas-Castrillón
article en

Abstract

We present and experimentally validate an analytical equivalence between the intensities produced by free-space propagation and a single-lens processor (SLP) within the framework of diffraction theory. Accordingly, we propose a method for reconstructing Fresnel holograms with adjustable magnification using an SLP. Therequired parameters for optimal operation are derived, facilitating both numerical and experimental implementations. This method was applied to reconstruct simulated and experimental holograms of 2D and 3D objects, achieving controlled magnification. Furthermore, the proposed equivalence was used to demonstrate adjustable magnification in an experimental holographic projection setup based on phase-only computer-generated holograms.

Optical EngineeringVol. 64(05)
Universidad de Antioquia (CO)
Sistema General de Regalías de Colombia
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Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Advanced Optical Imaging Technologies
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