Abstract

Time-resolved spectra recorded photographically have been used frequently by various workers, time usually being displayed along the length of the recorded lines. Manual photometry of the plate, however, becomes rather tedious the more advantage one wants to take of its inherent information capacity. Maximum densities or, for that matter, minimum transmission must be measured at a great number of points along each line, i.e., 50 to 100 points.

Electronic-Recording, Time-Resolving Spectrometer*

Per Gloersen
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 48(10) 712-716 (1958)

An Automatic Recording Photographic Densitometer*

George Barnes
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 43(12) 1176-1180 (1953)

The Rapid Measurement of Photographic Records of Interference Fringes

J. Dyson
Appl. Opt. 2(5) 487-489 (1963)

Resolving Power of Photographic Emulsions

Glenn A. Fry
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 53(3) 368-374 (1963)

Diagnostics of luminescent recording media based on the polarized scattering spectra of hologram sensors formed in the substance analyzed

I. Tarasashvili, A. L. Purtseladze, S. S. Petrova, V. G. Shaverdova, and M. V. Tarasashvili
Opt. Continuum 3(4) 600-606 (2024)