1993Applied OpticsRequires access

Three-dimensional displacement measurement by a holospeckle interferometry method

Weichao Zhuang, John Baird, Hugh M. Williamson, Robert Clark

Open publisher page 5 citations

Abstract

The three-dimensional displacement of a structure may be measured by holographic interferometry and speckle interferometry. Under the general heading of holographic interferometry a number of distinct techniques are possible. These include the zero-fringe method, which uses three separate holographic plates, the fringe-localization method, and the fringe-counting method, all of which require a complicated recording and analysis system and high stability. These requirements make the techniques unsuitable for use in most industrial settings. In this paper we present a holospeckle interferometry method that couples objective speckle and reflective holographic interferometry and that is capable of obtaining the three-dimensional displacement of an opaque object with good visibility and resolution by a single holographic plate. Being inexpensive and portable, the recording and analysis system can readily be adapted to industrial use.

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The three-dimensional displacement of a structure may be measured by holographic interferometry and speckle interferometry. Under the general heading of holographic interferometry a number of distinct techniques are possible. These include the zero-fringe method, which uses three separate holographic plates, the fringe-localization method, and the fringe-counting method, all of which require a complicated recording and analysis system and high stability. These requirements make the techniques unsuitable for use in most industrial settings. In this paper we present a holospeckle interferometry method that couples objective speckle and reflective holographic interferometry and that is capable of obtaining the three-dimensional displacement of an opaque object with good visibility and resolution by a single holographic plate. Being inexpensive and portable, the recording and analysis system can readily be adapted to industrial use.

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Available abstract

The three-dimensional displacement of a structure may be measured by holographic interferometry and speckle interferometry. Under the general heading of holographic interferometry a number of distinct techniques are possible. These include the zero-fringe method, which uses three separate holographic plates, the fringe-localization method, and the fringe-counting method, all of which require a complicated recording and analysis system and high stability. These requirements make the techniques unsuitable for use in most industrial settings. In this paper we present a holospeckle interferometry method that couples objective speckle and reflective holographic interferometry and that is capable of obtaining the three-dimensional displacement of an opaque object with good visibility and resolution by a single holographic plate. Being inexpensive and portable, the recording and analysis system can readily be adapted to industrial use.

Key concepts: Electronic speckle pattern interferometry, Holographic interferometry, Optics, Interferometry, Holography, Speckle pattern, Speckle imaging, Displacement (psychology)

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