• Chinese Optics Letters
  • Vol. 18, Issue 6, 060901 (2020)
Sławomir Paśko1, Marek Sutkowski2、*, and Ramunas Bakanas3
Author Affiliations
  • 1Institute of Micromechanics and Photonics, Warsaw University of Technology, 02-525 Warsaw, Poland
  • 2Institute of Microelectronics and Optoelectronics, Warsaw University of Technology, 00-665 Warsaw, Poland
  • 3Geola Digital uab., Vilnius 03227, Lietuva
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    DOI: 10.3788/COL202018.060901 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Sławomir Paśko, Marek Sutkowski, Ramunas Bakanas. Use of focus stacking and SfM techniques in the process of registration of a small object hologram[J]. Chinese Optics Letters, 2020, 18(6): 060901 Copy Citation Text show less
    (a) Scheme of the recording set-up. A series of images with limited DoF [examples in (b) and (c)] were used to create (d) a full DoF image with use of FS software. It was repeated for different perspectives (by x and y rotations).
    Fig. 1. (a) Scheme of the recording set-up. A series of images with limited DoF [examples in (b) and (c)] were used to create (d) a full DoF image with use of FS software. It was repeated for different perspectives (by x and y rotations).
    Sample final input image (with increased DoF) used for 3D data reconstruction by SfM.
    Fig. 2. Sample final input image (with increased DoF) used for 3D data reconstruction by SfM.
    Virtual set-up for generation of multiple views preparation for digital holographic printer. The image is shown in the xz plane.
    Fig. 3. Virtual set-up for generation of multiple views preparation for digital holographic printer. The image is shown in the xz plane.
    Optical printer scheme for one color. Three identical schemes are coupled together for the three primary colors, or red–green–blue (RGB) laser beams are combined into one ‘white light’ beam and put through one apochromatic objective.
    Fig. 4. Optical printer scheme for one color. Three identical schemes are coupled together for the three primary colors, or red–green–blue (RGB) laser beams are combined into one ‘white light’ beam and put through one apochromatic objective.
    Hogel formation for a single-parallax digital holographic print: 1, the SLM; 2, the principal focus (behind Hogel); 3, the FOV of individual SLM pixels from Hogel; 4, the Hogel recording position just downstream of the focus; RB, the reference beam.
    Fig. 5. Hogel formation for a single-parallax digital holographic print: 1, the SLM; 2, the principal focus (behind Hogel); 3, the FOV of individual SLM pixels from Hogel; 4, the Hogel recording position just downstream of the focus; RB, the reference beam.
    Final result of reconstruction of point clouds of the measured microscopic object—an insect.
    Fig. 6. Final result of reconstruction of point clouds of the measured microscopic object—an insect.
    Sample views of printed single-parallax digital hologram made of cloud of points. Final dimensions are 360 mm×190 mm.
    Fig. 7. Sample views of printed single-parallax digital hologram made of cloud of points. Final dimensions are 360mm×190mm.
    Flowchart of activities. ImRec, registration of series of input images; FocStack, focus stacking process; SfM, shape reconstruction (75 min); ImGen, calculation needed by the Geola Digital Holoprinter (180 min); HolRec, printing of the final hologram.
    Fig. 8. Flowchart of activities. ImRec, registration of series of input images; FocStack, focus stacking process; SfM, shape reconstruction (75 min); ImGen, calculation needed by the Geola Digital Holoprinter (180 min); HolRec, printing of the final hologram.
    Sławomir Paśko, Marek Sutkowski, Ramunas Bakanas. Use of focus stacking and SfM techniques in the process of registration of a small object hologram[J]. Chinese Optics Letters, 2020, 18(6): 060901
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