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      Double field-of-view single-shot common-path off-axis reflective digital holographic microscope

      , ,
      Applied Physics Letters
      AIP Publishing

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          Abstract

          Digital holography is a versatile three-dimensional imaging technique that has the ability to record the complex wave-front of an imaged object in two-dimensions and retrieve it in three-dimensions. Several technical challenges of digital holographic systems have been overcome by proposing single-shot acquisition and common-path configurations. However, the limited fiel-of-view (FOV) of digital holography is the most fundamental and technically challenging aspect of this technology. With this in mind, we have developed a digital holographic microscope (DHM) with a doubled FOV together with it leverages single-shot acquisition, common-path, and off-axis configuration and operates in the reflection mode. The double FOV is achieved by spatial frequency multiplexing of two different areas of the object beam by the use of a cube beam splitter. The common-path and off-axis configuration are obtained by employing a plate beam splitter just before the microscope objective. Several experiments are carried out, and the results are presented to demonstrate the validity and effectiveness of the proposed DHM for quantitative phase imaging of (semi) transparent and reflective objects. Based on the experimental results, the proposed microscope shows advanced performance in biomedical imaging as well as inspection of engineered surfaces with its simplicity, higher stability (temporal and mechanical), compactness, low cost, and most importantly double FOV capabilities.

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          Most cited references28

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          Digital holography for quantitative phase-contrast imaging.

          We present a new application of digital holography for phase-contrast imaging and optical metrology. This holographic imaging technique uses a CCD camera for recording of a digital Fresnel off-axis hologram and a numerical method for hologram reconstruction. The method simultaneously provides an amplitude-contrast image and a quantitative phase-contrast image. An application to surface profilometry is presented and shows excellent agreement with contact-stylus probe measurements.
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            Diffraction phase microscopy for quantifying cell structure and dynamics.

            We have developed diffraction phase microscopy as a new technique for quantitative phase imaging of biological structures. The method combines the principles of common path interferometry and single-shot phase imaging and is characterized by subnanometer path-length stability and millisecond-scale acquisition time. The potential of the technique for quantifying nanoscale motions in live cells is demonstrated by experiments on red blood cells.
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              Principles and techniques of digital holographic microscopy

              Myung Kim (2010)
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Applied Physics Letters
                AIP Publishing
                0003-6951
                1077-3118
                November 27 2023
                November 27 2023
                November 27 2023
                November 28 2023
                November 27 2023
                : 123
                : 22
                Article
                10.1063/5.0168452
                2262334c-dfd6-447b-85d4-c7a297277ab5
                © 2023
                History

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