Multi-dimensional Imaging

Bahram Javidi, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, University of Connecticut, USABahram Javidi is Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor at University of Connecticut, USA. Prof. Javidi has been recognized by 9 best journal and conference paper awards, and several major awards from professional societies and foundations. Dr. Javidi has been named Fellow of eight National and International professional scientific societies, including IEEE; AIMBE; OSA; SPIE and IS&T. He has edited/ co-edited 10 books and 54 book chapters, and has published over 320 technical articles in major peer reviewed journals. He has also published over 370 conference proceedings, including more than 120 plenary addresses, keynote addresses, and invited conference papers. Some of his journal papers are among the 10 most cited in their topic according to the ISI Web of Science database. His papers have been cited 7,300 times according to the citation index of WEB of Science (h index=46).Enrique Tajahuerce, School of Technology and Experimental Sciences, University Jaume I, Spain  Dr. Tajahuerce is currently an Associate Professor at the School of Technology and Experimental Sciences, University Jaume I, Spain.Pedro Andrés, Diffractive Optics Group, University of Valencia, SpainProf. Andres was Head of the Optics Department in the University of Valencia from 1998 to 2006. As visiting researcher, he spent several periods at various European and American laboratories. Prof. Andres has co-authored over 100 peer-reviewed papers, in diffractive optics, confocal scanning microscopy, microstructured optical fibers, temporal optics, and ultrafast optics. He has delivered more than 90 invited and contributed papers in international conferences. Prof. Andrés is a Fellow of the OSA and is a member of the Board of Directors of the European Optical Society.

• About the Editors xvList of Contributors xviiPreface xxiAcknowledgments xxiiiPart I MULTI-DIMENSIONAL DIGITAL HOLOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES1 Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography 3Yasuhiro Awatsuji1.1 Chapter Overview 31.2 Introduction 31.3 Digital Holography and Phase-Shifting Digital Holography 41.4 Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography 61.5 Experimental Demonstration of Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography 81.6 High-Speed Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography System 121.7 Single-Shot Femtosecond-Pulsed Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography System 141.8 Portable Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography System 171.9 Functional Extension of Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography 171.10 Prospects and Conclusion 202 Imaging and Display of Human Size Scenes by Long Wavelength Digital Holography 25Massimiliano Locatelli, Eugenio Pugliese, Melania Paturzo, Vittorio Bianco, Andrea Finizio, Anna Pelagotti, Pasquale Poggi, Lisa Miccio, Riccardo Meucci and Pietro Ferraro2.1 Introduction 252.2 Digital Holography Principles 252.3 Infrared Digital Holography 332.4 Latest Achievements in IRDH 342.5 Conclusion 463 Digital Hologram Processing in On-Axis Holography 51Corinne Fournier, Loïc Denis, Mozhdeh Seifi and Thierry Fournel3.1 Introduction 513.2 Model of Hologram Image Formation 523.3 DH Reconstruction Based on Back Propagation 563.4 Hologram Reconstruction Formulated as an Inverse Problem 573.5 Estimation of Accuracy 643.6 Fast Processing Algorithms 653.7 Conclusion 694 Multi-dimensional Imaging by Compressive Digital Holography 75Yair Rivenson, Adrian Stern, Joseph Rosen, and Bahram Javidi4.1 Introduction 754.2 Compressive Sensing Preliminaries 764.3 Conditions for Accurate Reconstruction of Compressive Digital Holographic Sensing 794.4 Applications of Compressive Digital Holographic Sensing 844.5 Conclusion 965 Dispersion Compensation in Holograms Reconstructed by Femtosecond Light Pulses 101Omel Mendoza-Yero, Jorge Pérez-Vizcaíno, Lluís Martínez-León, Gladys Mínguez-Vega, Vicent Climent, Jesús Lancis and Pedro Andrés5.1 Introduction 1015.2 Fundamental Features of the DCM 1025.3 Holographic Applications of the DCM with Ultrafast Light Pulses 1155.4 Conclusion 122Part II BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS AND MICROSCOPY6 Advanced Digital Holographic Microscopy for Life Science Applications 129Frank Dubois, Ahmed El Mallahi, Christophe Minetti and Catherine Yourassowsky6.1 Introduction 1296.2 DHM Configurations 1306.3 Automated 3D Holographic Analysis 1356.4 Applications 1396.5 Conclusion 1487 Programmable Microscopy 153Tobias Haist, Malte Hasler, Wolfang Osten and Michal Baranek7.1 Introduction 1537.2 Optical Design Considerations and Some Typical Setups 1547.3 Liquid Crystal Spatial Light Modulator 1587.4 Aberration Correction 1607.5 Phase Contrast Imaging 1637.6 Stereo Microscopy 1687.7 Conclusion 1698 Holographic Three-Dimensional Measurement of an Optically Trapped Nanoparticle 175Yoshio Hayasaki8.1 Introduction 1758.2 Experimental Setup 1778.3 Experimental Results of 3D Position Measurement of Nanoparticles 1828.4 Twilight Field Technique for Holographic Position Detection of Nanoparticles 1888.5 Conclusion 1919 Digital Holographic Microscopy: A New Imaging Technique to Quantitatively Explore Cell Dynamics with Nanometer Sensitivity 197Pierre Marquet and Christian Depeursinge9.1 Chapter Overview 1979.2 Introduction 1989.3 Holographic Techniques 2009.4 Cell Imaging with Digital Holographic Quantitative Phase Microscopy 2069.5 Future Issues 21310 Super Resolved Holographic Configurations 225Amihai Meiri, Eran Gur, Javier Garcia, Vicente Micó, Bahram Javidi and Zeev Zalevsky10.1 Introduction 22510.2 Digital Holography 22610.3 Metal Nanoparticles 22710.4 Resolution Enhancement in Digital Holography 22910.5 Field of View Enhancement in Digital Holography 23110.6 Eliminating the DC Term and the Twin Images 23310.7 Additional Applications 235Part III MULTI-DIMENSIONAL IMAGING AND DISPLAY11 Three-Dimensional Integral Imaging and Display 243Manuel Martínez-Corral, Adrián Dorado, Anabel LLavador, Genaro Saavedra and Bahram Javidi11.1 Introduction 24311.2 Basic Theory 24511.3 The Plenoptic Function 24611.4 Methods for the Capture of the Plenoptic Field 24911.5 Walking in Plenoptic Space 25511.6 Reconstruction of Intensity Distribution in Different Depth Planes 25711.7 Implementation of the Integral Imaging Display Device 26111.8 Conclusion 26212 Image Formats of Various 3-D Displays 267Jung-Young Son, Chun-Hea Lee, Wook-Ho Son, Min-Chul Park and Bahram Javidi12.1 Chapter Overview 26712.2 Introduction 26812.3 Multiplexing Schemes 26912.4 Image Formats for 3-D Imaging 27113 Ray-based and Wavefront-based 3D Representations for Holographic Displays 303Masahiro Yamaguchi and Koki Wakunami13.1 Introduction 30313.2 Ray-based and Wavefront-based 3D Displays 30313.3 Conversion between Ray-based and Wavefront 3D Representations 30713.4 Hologram Printer Based on a Full-Parallax Holographic Stereogram 30813.5 Computational Holography Using a Ray-Sampling Plane 31013.6 Occlusion Culling for Computational Holography Using the Ray-Sampling Plane 31313.7 Scanning Vertical Camera Array for Computational Holography 31513.8 Conclusion and Future Issues 32314 Rigorous Diffraction Theory for 360 Computer-Generated Holograms 327Toyohiko Yatagai, Yusuke Sando and Boaz Jessie Jackin14.1 Introduction 32714.2 Three-Dimensional Object and Its Diffracted Wavefront 32814.3 Point-Spread Function Approach for Spherical Holography 33314.4 Rigorous Point-Spread Function Approach 33614.5 Conclusion 346Part IV SPECTRAL AND POLARIMETRIC IMAGING15 High-Speed 3D Spectral Imaging with Stimulated Raman Scattering 351Yasuyuki Ozeki and Kazuyoshi Itoh15.1 Introduction 35115.2 Principles and Advantages of SRS Microscopy 35215.3 Spectral Imaging with SRS 35815.4 High-Speed Spectral Imaging 36015.5 Summary 36716 Spectropolarimetric Imaging Techniques with Compressive Sensing 371Fernando Soldevila, Esther Irles, Vicente Durán, Pere Clemente, Mercedes Fernández-Alonso, Enrique Tajahuerce and Jesús Lancis16.1 Chapter Overview 37116.2 Single-Pixel Imaging and Compressive Sensing 37216.3 Single-Pixel Polarimetric Imaging 37316.4 Single-Pixel Multispectral Imaging 37716.5 Single-Pixel Spectropolarimetric Imaging 38216.6 Conclusion 38817 Passive Polarimetric Imaging 391Daniel A. LeMaster and Michael T. Eismann17.1 Introduction 39117.2 Representations of Polarized Light 39217.3 Polarized Reflection and Emission 39717.4 Atmospheric Contributions to Polarimetric Signatures 40417.5 Data Reduction Matrix Analysis of Modulated Polarimeters 41117.6 Fourier Domain Analysis of Modulated Polarimeters 41717.7 Radiometric and Polarimetric Calibration 42117.8 Polarimetric Target Detection 424Index 429

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