Paper
7 December 1981 Novel Image Duplication Technique Utilizing Fourier Optics
Peter F. Mueller, David J. Cronin, George O. Reynolds
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
In the normal process of duplicating Photographic images from original negatives, resolutions of 200 cycles/mm have been neasured. lie will present a new duplication technique which has the capability of reducing this resolution loss to a few Percent at resolutions between 300 and 500 cycles/mm while simultaneously maintaining the continuous-tone quality and dynamic range of the original. The technique creates a modulated phase image dupe which produces a high resolution, continuous-tone, speckle free, image when observed through a white light Fourier optical viewing system. Plastic phase relief images with 70mm formats were made by this technique. Resolution transfers of nearly 100% at 228 cycles/mm were measured in images having excellent continuous-tone quality. The dynamic range of the retrieved images is comparable with that achieved in conventional photographic duplicates. Diffraction efficiencies greater than 20% in one diffracted order of the viewing system were also measured in the system.
© (1981) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Peter F. Mueller, David J. Cronin, and George O. Reynolds "Novel Image Duplication Technique Utilizing Fourier Optics", Proc. SPIE 0292, Processing of Images and Data from Optical Sensors, (7 December 1981); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.932808
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KEYWORDS
Image processing

Modulation

Coating

Thin film coatings

Photoresist materials

Image sensors

Interferometers

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