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Diffraction, Fourier Optics

and Imaging

OKAN K. ERSOY

WILEY-INTERSCIENCE

A JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC., PUBLICATION

Copyright # 2007 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved

Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey

Published simultaneously in Canada

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any

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Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and author have used their best efforts in preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and specifically disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. No warranty may be created or extended by sales representatives or written sales materials. The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable for your situation. You should consult with a professional where appropriate. Neither the publisher nor author shall be liable for any loss of profit or any other commercial damages, including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential, or other damages.

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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Ersoy, Okan K.

Diffraction, fourier optics, and imaging / by Okan K. Ersoy. p. cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-471-23816-4

ISBN-10: 0-471-23816-3

1. Diffraction. 2. Fourier transform optics. 3. Imaging systems. I. Title.

QC415.E77 2007

 

 

 

 

 

5350.42--dc22

 

 

 

 

 

2006048263

Printed in the United States of America

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Contents

Preface

xiii

1. Diffraction, Fourier Optics and Imaging

1

1.1 Introduction

1

1.2Examples of Emerging Applications with Growing

 

Significance

2

 

1.2.1 Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing/Demultiplexing

 

 

(DWDM)

3

 

1.2.2 Optical and Microwave DWDM Systems

3

 

1.2.3 Diffractive and Subwavelength Optical Elements

3

 

1.2.4 Nanodiffractive Devices and Rigorous Diffraction Theory

4

 

1.2.5 Modern Imaging Techniques

4

2. Linear Systems and Transforms

6

2.1

Introduction

6

2.2

Linear Systems and Shift Invariance

7

2.3

Continuous-Space Fourier Transform

10

2.4

Existence of Fourier Transform

11

2.5

Properties of the Fourier Transform

12

2.6

Real Fourier Transform

18

2.7

Amplitude and Phase Spectra

20

2.8

Hankel Transforms

21

3. Fundamentals of Wave Propagation

25

3.1

Introduction

25

3.2

Waves

26

3.3

Electromagnetic Waves

31

3.4

Phasor Representation

33

3.5

Wave Equations in a Charge-Free Medium

34

3.6Wave Equations in Phasor Representation

 

in a Charge-Free Medium

36

3.7

Plane EM Waves

37

4. Scalar Diffraction Theory

41

4.1

Introduction

41

4.2

Helmholtz Equation

42

v


vi

CONTENTS

4.3 Angular Spectrum of Plane Waves

44

4.4Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) Implementation of the Angular

 

Spectrum of Plane Waves

47

4.5

The Kirchoff Theory of Diffraction

53

 

4.5.1

Kirchoff Theory of Diffraction

55

 

4.5.2

Fresnel–Kirchoff Diffraction Formula

56

4.6

The Rayleigh–Sommerfeld Theory of Diffraction

57

 

4.6.1

The Kirchhoff Approximation

59

 

4.6.2 The Second Rayleigh–Sommerfeld Diffraction Formula

59

4.7Another Derivation of the First Rayleigh–Sommerfeld

Diffraction Integral

59

4.8The Rayleigh–Sommerfeld Diffraction Integral For

 

Nonmonochromatic Waves

61

5. Fresnel and Fraunhofer Approximations

63

5.1

Introduction

63

5.2

Diffraction in the Fresnel Region

64

5.3

FFT Implementation of Fresnel Diffraction

72

5.4

Paraxial Wave Equation

73

5.5

Diffraction in the Fraunhofer Region

74

5.6

Diffraction Gratings

76

5.7

Fraunhofer Diffraction By a Sinusoidal Amplitude Grating

78

5.8

Fresnel Diffraction By a Sinusoidal Amplitude Grating

79

5.9

Fraunhofer Diffraction with a Sinusoidal Phase Grating

81

5.10

Diffraction Gratings Made of Slits

82

6. Inverse Diffraction

84

6.1

Introduction

84

6.2

Inversion of the Fresnel and Fraunhofer Representations

84

6.3

Inversion of the Angular Spectrum Representation

85

6.4

Analysis

86

7.Wide-Angle Near and Far Field Approximations

for Scalar Diffraction

90

7.1

Introduction

90

7.2

A Review of Fresnel and Fraunhofer Approximations

91

7.3

The Radial Set of Approximations

93

7.4

Higher Order Improvements and Analysis

95

7.5

Inverse Diffraction and Iterative Optimization

96

7.6

Numerical Examples

97

7.7

More Accurate Approximations

110

7.8

Conclusions

111


CONTENTS

 

vii

8. Geometrical Optics

112

8.1

Introduction

112

8.2

Propagation of Rays

112

8.3

The Ray Equations

117

8.4

The Eikonal Equation

118

8.5

Local Spatial Frequencies and Rays

120

8.6

Matrix Representation of Meridional Rays

123

8.7

Thick Lenses

130

8.8

Entrance and Exit Pupils of an Optical System

132

9.Fourier Transforms and Imaging with

Coherent Optical Systems

134

9.1

Introduction

134

9.2

Phase Transformation With a Thin Lens

134

9.3

Fourier Transforms With Lenses

136

 

9.3.1 Wave Field Incident on the Lens

136

 

9.3.2 Wave Field to the Left of the Lens

137

 

9.3.3 Wave Field to the Right of the Lens

138

9.4

Image Formation As 2-D Linear Filtering

139

 

9.4.1 The Effect of Finite Lens Aperture

141

9.5

Phase Contrast Microscopy

142

9.6

Scanning Confocal Microscopy

144

 

9.6.1 Image Formation

144

9.7

Operator Algebra for Complex Optical Systems

147

10. Imaging with Quasi-Monochromatic Waves

153

10.1

Introduction

153

10.2

Hilbert Transform

154

10.3

Analytic Signal

157

10.4Analytic Signal Representation of a Nonmonochromatic

 

Wave Field

161

10.5

Quasi-Monochromatic, Coherent, and Incoherent Waves

162

10.6

Diffraction Effects in a General Imaging System

162

10.7

Imaging With Quasi-Monochromatic Waves

164

 

10.7.1

Coherent Imaging

165

 

10.7.2

Incoherent Imaging

166

10.8Frequency Response of a Diffraction-Limited

Imaging System

166

10.8.1

Coherent Imaging System

166

10.8.2

Incoherent Imaging System

167

10.9 Computer Computation of the Optical Transfer Function

171

10.9.1

Practical Considerations

172

10.10 Aberrations

173

10.10.1

Zernike Polynomials

174


viii

 

 

CONTENTS

11. Optical Devices Based on Wave Modulation

177

11.1

Introduction

177

11.2

Photographic Films and Plates

177

11.3

Transmittance of Light by Film

179

11.4

Modulation Transfer Function

182

11.5

Bleaching

183

11.6

Diffractive Optics, Binary Optics, and Digital Optics

184

11.7

E-Beam Lithography

185

 

11.7.1

DOE Implementation

187

12. Wave Propagation in Inhomogeneous Media

188

12.1

Introduction

188

12.2

Helmholtz Equation For Inhomogeneous Media

189

12.3

Paraxial Wave Equation For Inhomogeneous Media

189

12.4

Beam Propagation Method

190

 

12.4.1 Wave Propagation in Homogeneous Medium with

 

 

 

Index n

191

 

12.4.2 The Virtual Lens Effect

192

12.5

Wave Propagation in a Directional Coupler

193

 

12.5.1 A Summary of Coupled Mode Theory

193

 

12.5.2 Comparison of Coupled Mode Theory and BPM

 

 

 

Computations

194

13. Holography

 

198

13.1

Introduction

198

13.2

Coherent Wave Front Recording

199

 

13.2.1

Leith–Upatnieks Hologram

201

13.3

Types of Holograms

202

 

13.3.1 Fresnel and Fraunhofer Holograms

203

 

13.3.2 Image and Fourier Holograms

203

 

13.3.3

Volume Holograms

203

 

13.3.4

Embossed Holograms

205

13.4

Computer Simulation of Holographic Reconstruction

205

13.5

Analysis of Holographic Imaging and Magnification

206

13.6

Aberrations

210

14.Apodization, Superresolution, and Recovery

of Missing Information

212

14.1

Introduction

212

14.2

Apodization

213

 

14.2.1

Discrete-Time Windows

215

14.3

Two-Point Resolution and Recovery of Signals

217

14.4

Contractions

219

 

14.4.1

Contraction Mapping Theorem

220