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Philip William Benzie

Researcher at University of Aberdeen

Publications -  10
Citations -  708

Philip William Benzie is an academic researcher from University of Aberdeen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Holography & Digital holography. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 10 publications receiving 675 citations. Previous affiliations of Philip William Benzie include King's College.

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A Survey of 3DTV Displays: Techniques and Technologies

TL;DR: Holography enables 3-D scenes to be encoded into an interference pattern, however, this places constraints on the display resolution necessary to reconstruct a scene, and although holography may ultimately offer the solution for 3DTV, the problem of capturing naturally lit scenes will first have to be solved and holographY is unlikely to provide a short-term solution due to limitations in current enabling technologies.
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3-D Time-Varying Scene Capture Technologies—A Survey

TL;DR: High-resolution digital holography and pattern projection techniques such as coded light or fringe projection for real-time extraction of 3D object positions and color information could manifest themselves as an alternative to traditional camera-based methods.
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Computer generated holograms from three dimensional meshes using an analytic light transport model

TL;DR: A method to analytically compute the light distribution of triangles directly in frequency space, which allows for fast evaluation, shading, and propagation of light from 3D mesh objects using angular spectrum methods.
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Computer generated holography using parallel commodity graphics hardware

TL;DR: A novel method for using programmable graphics hardware to generate fringe patterns for SLM-based holographic displays, designed to take the programming constraints imposed by the graphics hardware pipeline model into consideration, and scales linearly with the number of object points.
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Underwater digital holography for studies of marine plankton

TL;DR: The use of a subsea digital holographic camera (eHoloCam) for the analysis and identification of marine organisms and other subsea particles and how their starting point lies in Maxwell's equations is reported on.