Holography permits the recording of a number of separate images on a single photographic plate, a technique known as holographic multiplexing. Depending on the method of producing the hologram, the images can be reconstructed so that they may either be viewed simultaneously in a predetermined array, or else viewed sequentially by altering the viewing angle with respect to the plate. These two distinct modes of viewing have been used to present three-dimensional representations of medical subjects in which the basic images to be multiplexed have been produced in one system by ultrasonic scanning and in another by radiography.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
J. D. Redman (1969) studied this question.