Abstract
The present chapter gives a general description of the ways in which holographic image recording is made, describing in particular the application of silver-halide materials when used to store the interference patterns generated during the recording process. What follows here is therefore a short description of the holographic theory, together with some definitions of common photographic properties. Both microscopic and macroscopic characteristics of the holographic recording process are treated. For example, the forming of a latent image in silver-halide grains is explained. The theory of noise limitations, the signal-to-noise ratio, and the diffraction efficiency in the holographic recording process is discussed, with practical examples provided. The manufacturing of both conventional silver-halide emulsions and holographic emulsions is described, too.
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