Large-volume, multiplane Fresnel holography for 3D displays

ORAL

Abstract

Digitally synthesized holograms, or computer generated holograms (CGHs) offer the possibility of dynamic projection for 3D displays [1]. There has been extensive efforts for such 3D video applications, however, available methods remain limited to projections to a few planes, over a narrow depth-of-field or with low-resolution. Overall, there is no technique that allows creation of a large number of consecutive projections with full depth control, and practical implementation of realistic 3D projections appears to be out of reach. Here we demonstrate a novel approach, which enables truly 3D reconstruction with full depth control and large-volume. We achieve high-contrast, high-quality multiplane images with low crosstalk. Our algorithm allows projection to 300 planes from a single hologram, advancing the state of the art by nearly two orders of magnitude, constituting in an unprecedented 3D projection capability. Further, our simulations demonstrate 3D projection of a complex object that can be viewed over the entire 4PI solid angle. Experimentally, we show a 3D display prototype, projecting 12 back-to-back images using a single hologram.

[1] Blance et.al.,Nature,468,80,2010.

*This work was supported by the European Research Council Consolidator Grant ERC-617521 NLL.

Presenters

  • Onur Tokel

    • Bilkent Univ
    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Physics, Bilkent University
    • Bilkent University

Authors

  • Onur Tokel

    • Bilkent Univ
    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Physics, Bilkent University
    • Bilkent University
  • Ghaith Makey

    • Bilkent Univ
    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Bilkent University
    • Physics, Bilkent University
  • Denizhan Kesim

    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Electrical Electronics Engineering, Bilkent University
  • Ozgun Yavuz

    • Bilkent Univ
    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Bilkent University
    • Electrical Electronics Engineering, Bilkent University
  • Ahmet Turnali

    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Bilkent University
    • Physics, Bilkent University
    • Electrical Electronics Engineering, Bilkent University
  • Parviz Elahi

    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
  • Johnny Toumi

    • Higher Institute for Laser Research and Applications, Damascus University
  • Mustafa Sayem El-Daher

    • Higher Institute for Laser Research and Applications, Damascus University
  • Serim Ilday

    • Bilkent Univ
    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Physics, Bilkent University
    • Bilkent University
  • Fatih Ilday

    • Bilkent Univ
    • Department of Physics, Bilkent University
    • Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Bilkent University
    • Physics, Bilkent University
    • Bilkent University
    • Electrical Electronics Engineering, Bilkent University