Laser-induced Dynamic Gratings -

: The resulting interference pattern creates a spatial distribution of light intensity. This triggers physical changes in the material, such as:

(LIDGs) are temporary optical structures created when two or more coherent laser beams interfere within a material. Unlike permanent gratings etched into glass, these "transient" patterns exist only while the light is present, making them vital for real-time optical processing. How They Work Laser-Induced Dynamic Gratings

: Ionization in gases or solids to create high-density electron patterns. : The resulting interference pattern creates a spatial

: Spatially varying excitation of atoms or molecules. Laser-Induced Dynamic Gratings