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Lippmann Photography: the Art and Science of Multispectral Imagery

By Martin Vetterli

Appears in collection : A Multiscale tour of Harmonic Analysis and Machine Learning - To Celebrate Stéphane Mallat's 60th birthday

Gabriel Lippmann won the 1908 Nobel Prize in Physics for color photography. It is actually the first example of multispectral imaging. We provide a complete analysis of the process and show, both theoretically and experimentally, what spectrum is reflected from a Lippmann plate. An algorithmic recovery of the original spectrum is proposed, as well as a digital version of Lippmann photography. We discuss the application to high-density permanent three-dimensional storage and finish with an example of science communication for the general public.

Joint work with Gilles Baechler, Arnaud Latty, Michalina Pacholska, Paolo Prandoni and Adam Scholefield.

Information about the video

  • Date of recording 20/04/2023
  • Date of publication 26/04/2023
  • Institution IHES
  • Language English
  • Audience Researchers
  • Format MP4

Bibliography

  1. Gilles Baechler, Arnaud Latty, Michalina Pacholska, Martin Vetterli, and Adam Scholefield, “Shedding light on 19th-century spectra by analyzing Lippmann photography,” PNAS, April 27, 2021, Vol. 118, No. 17.
  2. Gilles Baechler, Arnaud Latty, Michalina Pacholska, Martin Vetterli, and Adam Scholefield, “Lippmann Photography: A Signal Processing Perspective,” IEEE Tr. on SP, July 2022.

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