Biomedical subjects

Werner Jüptner

Publications and source records attributed to Werner Jüptner.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed2006

Improvement of accuracy in digital holography by use of multiple holograms.

Speckle pattern decorrelation reduces the accuracy of interferometric shape and deformation measurements. We introduce a technique for the reduction of speckle noise in digital holography. The method is not based on classical filtering techniques such as median filters. Instead it utilizes the shift theorem of the Fourier transform. For this method several holograms of the same object under test are recorded. The reconstruction leads to a set of object wave fields with different speckle patterns. A proper averaging procedure, taking into account the properties of the wrapped phases, leads to an improvement of the accuracy in the resulting phase difference. The theory of the applied method is described and our first results for technical components with an improvement of accuracy up to 1/57 of the wavelength are presented.

Journal Article↗

PubMed2006

Remote metrology by comparative digital holography.

A method for the remote comparison of objects with regard to their shape or response to a load is presented. The method allows interferometric sensitivity for comparing objects with different microstructure. In contrast to the well-known incoherent techniques based on inverse fringe projection this new approach uses the coherent optical wave field of the master object as a mask for the illumination of the sample object. The coherent mask is created by digital holography to allow instant access to the complete optical information of the master object at any place desired. The mask is reconstructed by a spatial light modulator (SLM). The optical reconstruction of digital holograms with SLM technology allows modification of reconstructed wavefronts with respect to improvement of image quality, the skilled introduction of additional information about the object (augmented reality), and the alignment of the master and test object.

Journal Article↗

PubMed2003

Miniaturized digital holography sensor for distal three-dimensional endoscopy.

A miniaturized sensor head for endoscopic measurements based on digital holography is described. The system was developed to measure the shape and the three-dimensional deformation of objects located at places to which there is no access by common measurement systems. A miniaturized optical sensor, including a complete digital holographic interferometer with a CCD camera, is placed at the end of a flexible endoscope. The diameter of the head is smaller than 10 mm. The system enables interferometric measurements to be made at speeds of as many as five reconstructions per second, and it can be used outside the laboratory under normal environmental conditions. Shape measurements are performed with two wavelengths for contouring, and the deformation is measured by digital holographic interferometry. To obtain full three-dimensional data in displacement measurements we illuminate the object sequentially from three different illumination directions. To increase the lateral resolution we use temporal phase shifting.

Endoscopes↗

PubMed2002

Improvement of the regularized phase tracking technique for the processing of nonnormalized fringe patterns.

One of the powerful approaches to demodulate a single fringe pattern is the regularized phase tracking (RPT) technique. Here, a new improvement in the RPT technique is presented. This new improvement consists in the addition of one term that models the fringe-pattern modulation. With this new term, the RPT technique can be used for the demodulation of nonnormalized fringe patterns. The performance of the improved RPT technique is shown on examples of various fringe patterns.

Journal Article↗