Holography
Holography proves more better in terms of recording visual
material when it was discovered.
It is a technique by which the image of a 3-dimensional image when recosntructed or
playback will render a 3-dimensional image as well.
2 beams of light that originates from a laser will be required to create the commn
hologram. The laser light has a simple frequecy (monochromatic) as well as being coherent.
A partial reflective mirror will next split up the light beams. Reorientation of the
narrow beams will next take place and allowed to pass through an arrangement of a pin
hole. The object beam will supply light to the surface of the object. The film next
receives the scattered light. The reference beam, strikes the film directly. When the 2
beams interact on the film, an interference pattern known as a diffraction grating is
produced. As such, the hologram is the film of this pattern.
The film will be developed and next viewed by the person using the same laser light which
will illuminate the film. Thus, the image of the object will appear as a 3-dimensional
object in space. Holograms are also produced with the objects knitted closely to the film.
This will enable the user to view the hologram under ordinary light.

Uses of Holography