Signal processing using optics

Signal Processing Using Optics covers the fundamental aspects of optical signal processing at an introductory level and also discusses more applied topics, helping students and professionals bridge the gap to the current technical literature. Although readers are expected to have previous knowledge of one-dimensional signals and systems and optics beyond general physics, this self-contained text reviews the essentials of signal processing, optics, and imaging to make necessary background information readily available. It continues on with coverage of devices, architectures, and prominent applications, providing students with insight into the mathematical and physical principles, a practical understanding of component technology and performance, a grasp of system design and analysis, and a familiarity with architectures for selected but representative applications. Ideal for senior-level undergraduate and first year graduate students in electrical engineering and applied physics as well as practicing engineers and scientists, this accessible text also includes problem exercises, selected hints and solutions, extensive references, and MATLAB-based modeling.

First sentence: In order to develop the capability of processing signals using optics, especially two-dimensional signals (i.e., images), a fundamental mathematical understanding of two-dimensional (2-D) linear systems theory is required.

Year

1997

Language

English

Publisher

Oxford University Press, USA

Editions

1

Pages

416

ISBN

9780195084245

Data source: Wikidata