| 摘要 |
Holographic optical elements relatively free of unwanted, secondary fringes are produced by passing the light beam from a laser through a rotating diffusing plate to generate a beam of light having a very limited coherence length and a spatial coherence which changes over a period of time. A photographic emulsion having a mirror supported on its reverse side is illuminated by the beam and interference occurs between this primary illumination and illumination reflected from the mirror, creating fringes. No other interference fringes are formed because of the lack of coherence between secondary reflections and other rays of the incident beam. The rotation of the diffusion plate time averages out speckle patterns which would otherwise occur. Alternatively, the illuminating beam has a high degree of spatial coherence but its temporal coherence is reduced and varied over a period of time by changing the wavelength of a tunable-dye laser. Alternatively to use of the mirror technique the reduced coherence length beam may be divided into two sections which both illuminate the media at an angle after passing through precisely the same path length so that they interfere within the narrow coherence length of the light beams.
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