| 释义 |
Definition of holography in English: holographynoun hɒˈlɒɡrəfihoʊˈlɑɡrəfi mass nounThe study or production of holograms. 全息学，全息摄影，全息图 Example sentencesExamples - We'll cover the fundamentals needed to understand basic optical concepts such as radiometry, polarization, diffraction, and holography, including some examples of how these concepts are used in various applications.
- Unlike related technologies, which record one data bit at a time onto the surface of a disc, holography allows 1 million bits of data to be written and read out in a single flash of light.
- One particularly interesting outcome of such research was the invention of holography and the hologram by Hungarian-born engineer Dennis Gabor in 1947.
- Imagine that holography has been so perfected that a laser-illuminated hologram of an object can, under certain observational conditions, be indistinguishable from the real thing.
- The now complicated relations between the medium of photography and ideas about art are extended by developments in laser holography, computer graphics, film, and video.
- One day, Donnelly wandered into a lab and saw a student working with holography.
- Engineers used laser holography to take an image of vibrations created by the minivan's body.
- Our three-year high school photonics program encourages students to train as laser technicians, and holography teaches them many useful skills.
- Perhaps technologies such as virtual reality or holography will provide yet another dimension to what can be learned and shared.
- In classical holography, a laser beam reflected off an object interferes with a reference beam, and the interference pattern is recorded on a photographic plate.
Definition of holography in US English: holographynounhoʊˈlɑɡrəfihōˈläɡrəfē The study or production of holograms. 全息学，全息摄影，全息图 Example sentencesExamples - Our three-year high school photonics program encourages students to train as laser technicians, and holography teaches them many useful skills.
- Unlike related technologies, which record one data bit at a time onto the surface of a disc, holography allows 1 million bits of data to be written and read out in a single flash of light.
- One day, Donnelly wandered into a lab and saw a student working with holography.
- Imagine that holography has been so perfected that a laser-illuminated hologram of an object can, under certain observational conditions, be indistinguishable from the real thing.
- The now complicated relations between the medium of photography and ideas about art are extended by developments in laser holography, computer graphics, film, and video.
- In classical holography, a laser beam reflected off an object interferes with a reference beam, and the interference pattern is recorded on a photographic plate.
- One particularly interesting outcome of such research was the invention of holography and the hologram by Hungarian-born engineer Dennis Gabor in 1947.
- Perhaps technologies such as virtual reality or holography will provide yet another dimension to what can be learned and shared.
- We'll cover the fundamentals needed to understand basic optical concepts such as radiometry, polarization, diffraction, and holography, including some examples of how these concepts are used in various applications.
- Engineers used laser holography to take an image of vibrations created by the minivan's body.
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