An adaptive correlator system is presented that uses a bacteriorhodopsin film as the active holographic material. Because M-type holography with bacteriorhodopsin films is used, the TV frame rate is met at fairly low intensities. No limitations arising from the heterodyne operation of the dual-axis joint-Fourier-transform correlator were observed. The system's capability to monitor autonomously the speed of an object moving randomly in the whole viewing field of a video camera is demonstrated.
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Thoma et al. (1994) studied this question.
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