Abstract
This work aims to analyze the process of recording and reconstructing holograms based on Denisyuk’s method, as well as calculating the power of the reference ZZZyclops camera laser beam required to record a hologram on the photopolymer film Bayfol HX200. We have studied how ultraviolet light and intense light affect the quality of holograms immediately after recording. Our experimental findings demonstrate that curing a hologram with ultraviolet light improves brightness and enhances color transfer, with better results achieved through longer exposure times. Additionally, our experiment reveals that strong illumination of a newly recorded hologram can severely damage the image and distort the object’s information. We have estimated the dosage of emission absorbed by the film and compared our results with the dosages recommended by the manufacturer.
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