HoloTile Light Engine: New Digital Holographic Modalities and Applications
Abstract
HoloTile is a patented computer generated holography approach with the aim of reducing the speckle noise caused by the overlap of the non-trivial physical extent of the point spread function in Fourier holographic systems from adjacent frequency components. By combining tiling of phase-only of rapidly generated sub-holograms with a PSF-shaping phase profile, each frequency component - or output "pixel" - in the Fourier domain is shaped to a desired non-overlapping profile. In this paper, we show the high-resolution, speckle-reduced reconstructions that can be achieved with HoloTile, as well as present new HoloTile modalities, including an expanded list of PSF options with new key properties. In addition, we discuss numerous applications for which HoloTile, its rapid hologram generation, and the new PSF options may be an ideal fit, including optical trapping and manipulation of particles, volumetric additive printing, information transfer and quantum communication.
Cite
@article{arxiv.2312.09851,
title = {HoloTile Light Engine: New Digital Holographic Modalities and Applications},
author = {Jesper Glückstad and Andreas Erik Gejl Madsen},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2312.09851},
year = {2024}
}
Comments
Awaiting publication in IOP Reports on Progress in Physics. 16 pages, 9 figures