Abstract

Holography is a vital tool used in various applications from microscopy, solar energy, imaging, display to information encryption. Generation of a holographic image and reconstruction of object/hologram information from a holographic image using the current algorithms are time-consuming processes. Versatile, fast in the meantime, accurate methodologies are required to compute holograms performing color imaging at multiple observation planes and reconstruct object/sample information from a holographic image for widely accommodating optical holograms. Here, we focus on design of optical holograms for generation of holographic images at multiple observation planes and colors via a deep learning model, the CHoloNet. The CHoloNet produces optical holograms which show multitasking performance as multiplexing color holographic image planes by tuning holographic structures. Furthermore, our deep learning model retrieves an object/hologram information from an intensity holographic image without requiring phase and amplitude information from the intensity image. We show that reconstructed objects/holograms show excellent agreement with the ground-truth images. The CHoloNet does not need iteratively reconstruction of object/hologram information while conventional object/hologram recovery methods rely on multiple holographic images at various observation planes along with the iterative algorithms. We openly share the fast and efficient framework that we develop in order to contribute to the design and implementation of optical holograms, and we believe that the CHoloNet based object/hologram reconstruction and generation of holographic images will speed up wide-area implementation of optical holography in microscopy, data encryption, and communication technologies.

Highlights

  • Holography is a vital tool used in various applications from microscopy, solar energy, imaging, display to information encryption

  • For generation of optical holograms which provide holographic images at different observation planes and wavelengths, versatile neural networks are r­ equired[38,39,40]. This issue is weakly addressed in the literature, and proper modalities are demanded for generation of optical holographic images having diverse properties: different observation planes, wavelengths, and figures

  • At first, we inspect spectral bandwidth, which a holographic image presents when a hologram designed for this image is illuminated by broadband light

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Holography is a vital tool used in various applications from microscopy, solar energy, imaging, display to information encryption. Fast in the meantime, accurate methodologies are required to compute holograms performing color imaging at multiple observation planes and reconstruct object/sample information from a holographic image for widely accommodating optical holograms. Our deep learning model retrieves an object/hologram information from an intensity holographic image without requiring phase and amplitude information from the intensity image. For generation of optical holographic images and object/hologram recovery, there are a variety of algorithms frequently ­used[19,20,21,22,23,24] These algorithms are easy to employ and yield good performance but require iterative optimization. A strong push to convergence for tolerable error may cause the algorithms to yield physically infeasible patterns In contrast to these algorithms, deep learning correlates an intensity distribution to a hologram without reconstruction of phase and amplitude information from an intensity distribution thanks to its data-driven approach. Training the deep learning model with a data set which is a one-time process lasting less than an hour speeds up generation of holographic images and object/hologram recovery from an intensity image down to 2 s

Methods
Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Paper version not known

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call

Disclaimer: All third-party content on this website/platform is and will remain the property of their respective owners and is provided on "as is" basis without any warranties, express or implied. Use of third-party content does not indicate any affiliation, sponsorship with or endorsement by them. Any references to third-party content is to identify the corresponding services and shall be considered fair use under The CopyrightLaw.