My dad had an old hologram making kit from Edmund Scientific back in the 80s. Big helium neon laser, some film (probably expired by the time I found it), and a book on how to build a table. We never got around to doing it. Making a hologram is still on my bucket list. So rad.
If the plate had a black opaque border, made with tape or by a permanent marker, or somehow else, then I think the green parasitic reflections could be reduced.
Actually, just a single plate but using the phase-conjugate image for the floating image in front of the hologram. See the LitiHolo blog for all the details.
My dad had an old hologram making kit from Edmund Scientific back in the 80s. Big helium neon laser, some film (probably expired by the time I found it), and a book on how to build a table. We never got around to doing it. Making a hologram is still on my bucket list. So rad.
Our hologram kits and self-developing film will make it a lot easier!
Nice
If the plate had a black opaque border, made with tape or by a permanent marker, or somehow else, then I think the green parasitic reflections could be reduced.
I'm guessing this was an H1-H2 copy, with the virtual image focusing well in front of the plane of the film? Very cool. :)
Actually, just a single plate but using the phase-conjugate image for the floating image in front of the hologram. See the LitiHolo blog for all the details.
@@LitiHolo That's a neat trick. I also saw the other video in which you showed how this was done, right after I saw this one. LOL ;)