Advanced Optical Imaging Theory
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.29 (663 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 981402130X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 194 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-04-26 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Wizard of Optics" according to A Customer. Highly recommended for all optical engineers and student of related field. Even the latest topics, ultra-fast imaging, high NA vector theory, etc are described in plain manner.It is hard to find a better book which treats imaging as a diffraction. Most of Fourier optics text focus on holography or information processing heavily. But, what real optic. Simon Cunningham said Advanced Optical Imaging Theory (Springer Series in Optical Sciences). What I was looking for. In good quality condition and also an invaluable help with my honours year subjects.
It is also a reference for other scientists interested in the field. From the Back Cover Optical microscopy and associated technologies advanced quickly after the introduction of the laser. The chapters are organized to minimize cross-referencing. Comparisons with classical imaging theory are made when the new imaging theory is introduced. . The techniques have stimulated further development of optical imaging theory, including 3-dimensional microscopy imaging theory in spatial and frequency domains, the theory of imaging with ultrashort-pulse beams and aberration theory for high-numerical-aperture objectives. This book introduces these new theories in terms of modern optical microscopy. The book is intended for senior undergraduate students in courses on optoelectronics, optical engineering, photonics, biophotonics and applied physics, after they have completed modern optics or a simil
The book can be also used a reference for scientists who are interested in modern optical microscopic imaging.. The relation to the classic imaging theory is given when the new imaging theories is introduced. The techniques have stimulated the further development of the optical imaging theory in various aspects. The chapters of this book are organized to minimize the need of cross-referencing. This book provides an introduction to these new theories needed in modern optical microscopy. The book is aimed for senior undergraduate students studying in courses such as optoelectronics, optical engineering, photonics, biophotonics, and applied physics, after they complete a modern optics subject or a similar one. These aspects include the three-dimensional microscopic imaging theory in spatial and frequency domains, the imaging theory with ultrashort pulsed beam illumination, and the aberration theory for high numerical-aperture objectives. The book consists of eight chapters including an introductory chapter. Optical microscopy an