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Edmund Optics®

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Search Results for: Contact Reticles (86)

First Contact Polymer Solution

First Contact Polymer Solution is an easy-to-use liquid polymer for cleaning the surfaces of lenses and other optical components (see below for a more extensive list)

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Are the reticles in your Direct Measuring Microscopes removable or interchangeable?

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You list reticles for both Magnifiers and Microscopes. Which reticle do I choose for my application?

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What is a scaled reticle?

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Magnifying Lenses: How to Choose a Magnifier

Learn everything you need to know about magnifying lenses & how to select the right magnifier for your application with help from the experts at Edmund Optics.

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Hydrophobic Coatings

Join Ehren O'Donnell, Product Engineer, as he briefly explains our hydrophobic coatings capabilities and the differences between a hydrophobic coated and non-hydrophobic coated optic.

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Are Zemax prescription files available for your standard ruggedized lenses?

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Meet Francis Ang: Prism Champion

The Future Depends on Optics®

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Meet Scott Sparrold: Design Master

The Future Depends on Optics®

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Meet Chris Cook: Coating Connoisseur

The Future Depends on Optics®

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Meet Greg Hollows: Imaging Enthusiast

The Future Depends on Optics®

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Meet Pat McKenna: Metrology Master

The Future Depends on Optics®

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Can Edmund Optics® make customized Liquid Lens Telecentric Lenses?

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Is it possible to laminate the polarizing film between glass?

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Meet Jeremy Govier: Asphere Guru

The Future Depends on Optics®

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Meet Andrew Fisher: Modification Expert

The Future Depends on Optics®

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My application requires different specifications than those listed for your standard ruggedized lenses. Are custom options available?

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I’m currently using a different Edmund Optics® imaging lens. Can you ruggedize my lens?

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How do I clean my mirrors?

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What types of filters can Edmund Optics® manufacture?

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Do you have a PDF version of your catalog online?

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Medical Imaging with Filters and Quantum Dots

Fluorescence microscopy can be influenced by product or specification differences, which can be seen using comparative images. Learn more at Edmund Optics.

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What exact kind of metrology does Edmund Optics use to support its asphere manufacturing?

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Can I purchase laser safety stickers from Edmund Optics?

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How do I couple light into a fiber using a lens / ball lens?

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How do I know if angle of incidence (AOI) and deposition effects during coating will be an issue for me when looking at off-the-shelf aspheres?

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How can I decrease the output angle of a fiber to achieve a more collimated beam with a lens / ball lens?

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Discovering DIC Microscopy

Join Stefaan Vandendriessche, Sales and Applications Engineer, as he demonstrates a Differential Interference Contrast (DIC) microscope built from stock components found in the Edmund Optics catalog.

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Important Concepts for Selecting Optical Component Mounts

Edmund Optics offers a variety of kinematic, bar-type, translating, ring, and modular mounting components.

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Stemmed Mirrors

Mounting flat mirrors by their edges in a kinematic mount imparts stress onto the mirror surface. This results in distortion and reduced quality of the reflected wavefront, which is especially noticeable when using high-quality mirrors. Stemmed mirrors, on the other hand, are mounted from a smaller diameter “stem” protruding from the back of the mirror, resulting in significantly reduced stress on the mirror surface, high stability, and cost reduction and can be used as a replacement for a more expensive and complex kinematic mount and a conventional mirror.

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