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E-raamat: Theory of the Moire Phenomenon

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Book went to a second edition: The Theory of the Moire Phenomenon, Volume 1, ISBN 978-1-84882-180-4

Who has not noticed, on one o~casion or another, those intriguing geometric patterns which appear at the intersection Of repetitive structures such as two far picket fences on a hill, the railings on both sides of a bridge, superposed layers of fabric, or folds of a nylon curtain? This fascinating phenomenon, known as the moire effect, has found useful applications in several fields of science and technology, such as metrology, strain analysis or even document authentication and anti-counterfeiting. However, in other situations moire patterns may have an unwanted, adverse effect. This is the case in the printing world, and, in particular, in the field of colour reproduction: moire patterns which may be caused by the dot-screens used for colour printing may severely deteriorate the image quality and tum into a real printer's nightmare. The starting point of the work on which this book is based was, indeed, in the research of moire phenomena in the context of the colour printing process. The initial aim of this research was to understand the nature and the causes of the superposition moire patterns between regular screens in order to find how to avoid, or at least minimize, their adverse effect on colour printing. This interesting research led us, after all, to a much more far­ reaching mathematical understanding of the moire phenomenon, whose interest stands in its own right, independently of any particular application.

Muu info

Springer Book Archives
Preface xv
Colour Plates xix
Introduction
1(8)
The moire effect
1(1)
A brief historical background
2(1)
The scope of the present book
3(1)
Overview of the following chapters
4(3)
About the exercises and the moire demonstration samples
7(2)
Background and basic notions
9(50)
Introduction
9(1)
The spectral approach; images and their spectra
10(5)
Superposition of two cosinusoidal gratings
15(3)
Superposition of three or more cosinusoidal gratings
18(3)
Binary square waves and their spectra
21(2)
Superposition of binary gratings; higher order moires
23(7)
The impulse indexing notation
30(3)
The notational system for superposition moires
33(2)
Singular moire states; stable vs. unstable moire-free superpositions
35(3)
The intensity profile of the moire and its perceptual contract
38(2)
Square grids and their superpositions
40(4)
Dot-screens and their superpositions
44(4)
Sampling moires; moires as aliasing phenomena
48(3)
Advantages of the spectral approach
51(8)
Problems
52(7)
Moire minimization
59(22)
Introduction
59(1)
Colour separation and halftoning
60(2)
The challenge of moire minimization in colour printing
62(2)
Navigation in the moire parameter space
64(7)
The case of two superposed screens
65(3)
The case of three superposed screens
68(3)
Finding moire-free screen combinations for colour printing
71(4)
Results and discussion
75(6)
Problems
77(4)
The moire profile form and intensity levels
81(28)
Introduction
81(1)
Extraction of the profile of a moire between superposed line-gratings
82(7)
Extension of the moire extraction to the 2D case of superposed screens
89(7)
The special case of the (1,0,-1,0)-moire
96(6)
The forms of the moire cells
97(4)
The orientation of the moire cells
101(1)
The case of more complex and higher order moires
102(7)
Problems
103(6)
The algebraic foundation of the spectrum properties
109(40)
Introduction
109(1)
The support of a spectrum; lattices and modules
109(5)
Lattices and modules in Rn
110(3)
Application to the frequency spectrum
113(1)
The mapping between the impulse indices and their geometric locations
114(1)
A short reminder from linear algebra
115(3)
The image and the kernel of a linear transformation
115(1)
Partition of a vector space into equivalence classes
116(1)
The partition of V into equivalence classes induced by Φ
117(1)
The application of these results to our continuous case
118(1)
The discrete mapping &Psi vs. the continuous mapping Φ
118(3)
The algebraic interpretation of the impulse locations in the spectrum support
121(5)
The global spectrum support
121(2)
The individual impulse-clusters
123(2)
The spread-out clusters slightly off the singular state
125(1)
Examples
126(17)
Concluding remarks
143(6)
Problems
146(3)
Fourier-based interpretation of the algebraic spectrum properties
149(16)
Introduction
149(1)
Image domain interpretation of the algebraic structure of the spectrum support
149(2)
Image domain interpretation of the impulse-clusters in the spectrum
151(1)
The amplitude of the collapsed impulse-clusters in a singular state
152(1)
The exponential Fourier expression for two-grating superpositions
153(2)
Two-grating superpositions and their singular states
155(3)
Two gratings with identical frequencies
155(2)
Two gratings with different frequencies
157(1)
Two-screen superpositions and their singular states
158(3)
The general superposition of m layers and its singular states
161(4)
Problems
163(2)
The superposition phase
165(26)
Introduction
165(1)
The phase of a periodic function
166(2)
The phase terminology for periodic functions in the 1D case
168(1)
The phase terminology for 1-fold periodic functions in the 2D case
169(2)
The phase terminology for the general 2D case: 2-fold periodic functions
171(5)
Using the period-vector notation
172(1)
Using the step-vector notation
173(3)
Moire phases in the superposition of periodic layers
176(3)
The influence of layer shifts on the overall superposition
179(12)
Problems
186(5)
Macro- and microstructures in the superposition
191(42)
Introduction
191(3)
Rosettes in singular states
194(4)
Rosettes in periodic singular states
194(1)
Rosettes in almost-periodic singular states
195(3)
The influence of layer shifts on the rosettes in singular states
198(2)
The microstructure slightly off the singular state; the relationship between macro- and microstructures
200(1)
The microstructure in stable moire-free superpositions
201(3)
Rational vs. irrational screen superpositions; rational approximants
204(6)
Algebraic formalization
210(8)
The microstructure of the conventional 3-screen superposition
218(5)
Variance or invariance of the microstructure under layer shifts
223(3)
Period-coordinates and period-shifts in the Fourier decomposition
226(7)
Problems
231(2)
Polychromatic moire effects
233(16)
Introduction
233(1)
Some basic notions from colour theory
234(2)
Physical aspects of colour
234(1)
Physiological aspects of colour
235(1)
Extension of the spectral approach to the polychromatic case
236(5)
The representation of images and image superpositions
236(4)
The influence of the human visual system
240(1)
The Fourier-spectrum convolution and the superposition moires
241(1)
Extraction of the moire intensity profiles
241(1)
The (1,-1)-moire between two colour line-gratings
242(3)
The (1,0,-1,0)-moire between two colour dot-screens
245(1)
The case of more complex and higher-order moires
246(3)
Problems
246(3)
Moires between repetitive, non-periodic layers
249(104)
Introduction
249(1)
Repetitive, non-periodic layers
250(8)
The influence of a coordinate change on the spectrum
258(6)
Curvilinear cosinusoidal gratings and their different types of spectra
264(8)
Gradual transitions between cosinusoidal gratings of different types
268(4)
The Fourier decomposition of curved, repetitive structures
272(3)
The Fourier decomposition of curvilinear gratings
272(2)
The Fourier decomposition of curved line-grids and dot-screens
274(1)
The spectrum of curved, repetitive structures
275(4)
The spectrum of curvilinear gratings
275(3)
The spectrum of curved line-grids and dot-screens
278(1)
The superposition of curved, repetitive layers
279(44)
Moires in the superposition of curved, repetitive layers
279(3)
Image domain vs. spectral domain investigation of the superposition
282(1)
The superposition of a parabolic grating and a periodic straight grating
283(7)
The superposition of two parabolic gratings
290(7)
The superposition of a circular grating and a periodic straight grating
297(9)
The superposition of two circular gratings
306(5)
The superposition of a zone grating and a periodic straight grating
311(8)
The superposition of two circular zone gratings
319(4)
Periodic moires in the superposition of non-periodic layers
323(6)
Moire analysis and synthesis in the superpositions of curved, repetitive layers
329(14)
The case of curvilinear gratings
329(8)
The case of curved dot-screens
337(6)
Local frequencies and singular states in curved, repetitive cases
343(4)
Moires in the superposition of screen gradations
347(1)
Concluding remarks
348(5)
Problems
349(4)
Other possible approaches for moire analysis
353(96)
Introduction
353(1)
The indicial equations method
353(7)
Evaluation of the method
358(1)
Comparison with the spectral approach
359(1)
Approximation using the first harmonic
360(3)
Evaluation of the method
362(1)
The local frequency method
363(6)
Evaluation of the method
368(1)
Comparison with the spectral approach
369(1)
Concluding remarks
369(6)
Problems
370(5)
Appendices
A. Periodic functions and their spectra
375(20)
A.1 Introduction
375(1)
A.2 Periodic functions, their Fourier series and their spectra in the 1D case
375(3)
A.3 Periodic functions, their Fourier series and their spectra in the 2D case
378(1)
A.3.1 1-fold periodic functions in the x or y direction
378(1)
A.3.2 2-fold periodic functions in the x and y directions
378(2)
A.3.3 1-fold periodic functions in an arbitrary direction
380(1)
A.3.4 2-fold periodic functions in arbitrary directions (skew-periodic functions)
381(5)
A.4 The period-lattice and the frequency-lattice (=spectrum support)
386(3)
A.5 The matrix notation, its appeal, and its limitations for our needs
389(3)
A.6 The period-vectors Pi vs. the step-vectors Ti
392(3)
B. Almost-periodic functions and their spectra
395(14)
B.1 Introduction
395(1)
B.2 A simple illustrative example
395(1)
B.3 Definitions and main properties
396(3)
B.4 The spectrum of almost-periodic functions
399(2)
B.5 The different classes of almost-periodic functions and their spectra
401(3)
B.6 Characterization of functions according to their spectrum support
404(2)
B.7 Almost-periodic functions in two variables
406(3)
C. Miscellaneous issues and derivations
409(24)
C.1 Derivation of the classical moire formula (2.9) of Sec. 2.4
409(1)
C.2 Derivation of the first part of Proposition 2.1 of Sec. 2.5
410(1)
C.3 Invariance of the impulse amplitudes under rotations and x,y scalings
411(1)
C.3.1 Invariance of the 2D Fourier transform under rotations
411(1)
C.3.2 Invariance of the impulse amplitudes under x,y scalings
411(1)
C.4 Shift and phase
412(1)
C.4.1 The shift theorem
412(2)
C.4.2 The particular case of periodic functions
414(1)
C.4.3 The phase of a periodic function: the φ and the φ notations
415(2)
C.5 The function RC(u) converges to δ(u) as a-->0
417(1)
C.6 The 2D spectrum of a cosinusoidal zone grating
418(1)
C.7 The convolution of two orthogonal line-impulses
419(1)
C.8 The compound line-impulse of the singular (k1,k2)-line-impulse cluster
420(3)
C.9 The 1D Fourier transform of the chirp cos(ax2 + b)
423(1)
C.10 The 2D Fourier transform of the 2D chirp cos(ax2 + by2 + c)
424(1)
C.11 The spectrum of screen gradations
425(4)
C.12 Convergence issues related to Fourier series
429(1)
C.12.1 On the convergence of Fourier series
429(1)
C.12.2 Multiplication of infinite series
430(2)
C.13 Moire effects in image reproduction
432(1)
D. Glossary of the main terms
433(16)
D.1 About the glossary
433(1)
D.2 Terms in the image domain
434(4)
D.3 Terms in the spectral domain
438(4)
D.4 Terms related to moire
442(2)
D.5 Terms related to light and colour
444(2)
D.6 Miscellaneous terms
446(3)
List of notations and symbols 449(4)
List of abbreviations 453(2)
References 455(10)
Index 465