“…An additional important feature of the method is that, in addition to the amplitude image, it also yields a quantitative phase map of the sample, contrary, e.g., to the conventional ghost imaging techniques that are able to reveal only amplitude information [19,20,37]. (By adapting the principles of phase contrast or holographic microscopies, it is possible to retrieve phase information by ghost imaging, too, however, this extension demands a considerable increase of complexity of the experimental arrangement [38]- [41].) From the practical point of view, our measuring system is a scanning holographic microscope with a feature of wavelength conversion.…”