The use of numerical procedure at a level never reach so far in optical imaging enables DHM to overcome two cumbersome alignment procedures of interferometric microscopes: (1) fine focus of the sample, and (2) sample tilt adjustment. In addition the technology enables to retrieve the full information from a single hologram acquisition. This enables very short acquisition time, smaller than typical propagation frequencies of ambient vibrations. These instruments can be operated without vibration insulation tables. Combined with the simplicity of the opto-mechanical design and the absence of moving parts, DHM are new measurement systems with a nanometer scale resolution ready to take place in production lines.
DHM can be used to characterized shapes and surface roughness of a large variety of samples and their use for industrial inspection should definitely spread during the next years
François Maréchal, Jonas Schnidrig, Cédric Terrier
Lenka Zdeborová, Emanuele Troiani, Giovanni Piccioli
Matthias Finger, Qian Wang, Yiming Li, Varun Sharma, Konstantin Androsov, Jan Steggemann, Xin Chen, Rakesh Chawla, Matteo Galli, Jian Wang, João Miguel das Neves Duarte, Tagir Aushev, Matthias Wolf, Yi Zhang, Tian Cheng, Yixing Chen, Werner Lustermann, Andromachi Tsirou, Alexis Kalogeropoulos, Andrea Rizzi, Ioannis Papadopoulos, Paolo Ronchese, Hua Zhang, Leonardo Cristella, Siyuan Wang, Tao Huang, David Vannerom, Michele Bianco, Sebastiana Gianì, Sun Hee Kim, Davide Di Croce, Kun Shi, Abhisek Datta, Jian Zhao, Federica Legger, Gabriele Grosso, Anna Mascellani, Ji Hyun Kim, Donghyun Kim, Zheng Wang, Sanjeev Kumar, Wei Li, Yong Yang, Ajay Kumar, Ashish Sharma, Georgios Anagnostou, Joao Varela, Csaba Hajdu, Muhammad Ahmad, Ekaterina Kuznetsova, Ioannis Evangelou, Milos Dordevic, Meng Xiao, Sourav Sen, Xiao Wang, Kai Yi, Jing Li, Rajat Gupta, Hui Wang, Seungkyu Ha, Pratyush Das, Anton Petrov, Xin Sun, Valérie Scheurer, Muhammad Ansar Iqbal, Lukas Layer