Abstract
Photorefractive crystals are promising candidates for volume-holographic-storage materials, but undesired erasure during readout remains a problem. One of the approaches to solving the problem is two-wavelength technique, in which holograms are recorded with a short-wavelength light and read with a longer-wavelength light.1,2 Recording with a green light and reading with a red light was reported, but the reported decay time in the red spectral region2 was not long enough for real application to volume holographic storage. We studied the decay rate in the near-infrared region for some photorefractive crystals. Much longer decay times were observed.
© 1995 Optical Society of America
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