Edmund Optics®

Knowledge Center

 Verified library of trusted technical resources created by our 240+ global engineers.

Filter
Search Results for: Optomechanics for Polarizers (47)

Polarizers Review

Polarizers are used in a wide range of imaging and research and development applications.

View Now Add to saved content

Are the polarizers shipped with a protective film?

View Now Add to saved content

Polymer Polarizers and Retarders

Polymer polarizers and retarders, consisting of sheets of polyvinyl alcohol and TAC cellulose triacetate, alter the polarization of light.

View Now Add to saved content

What are the meanings for the different terms used for polarizers?

View Now Add to saved content

In which thicknesses are the polarizers available?

View Now Add to saved content

You offer many types of polarizers. What are some key benefits to help me decide which is best for my application?

View Now Add to saved content

Does the thickness of the polymer polarizer affect its optical properties?

View Now Add to saved content

When you list the average transmission of a polarizer, what is the difference between single, parallel, and crossed?

View Now Add to saved content

What is the maximum amount of light a polarizer can transmit?

View Now Add to saved content

Polarization Overview - Part 1: Polarization Basics

Polarizers are optical components designed to filter, modify, or analyze the various polarization states of light.

View Now Add to saved content

Can I cut the polarizing film to a specific dimension myself?

View Now Add to saved content

How can I determine the polarization direction of a polarizing film?

View Now Add to saved content

Polarizer Selection Guide

Edmund Optics' Polarizer Selection Guide refines your search for a specific type of polarizer.

View Now Add to saved content

How can I tell what the polarization axis is for a linear polarizer?

View Now Add to saved content

How can I find the fast and slow axes of a retarder?

View Now Add to saved content

Introduction to Polarization

Is polarization a new topic for you? Learn about key terminology, types, and more information to help you understand polarization at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Successful Light Polarization Techniques

Are you looking for a solution to common imaging problems? Discover different polarization techniques to improve your image at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Edmund Optics Manufacturing: We Make It

Edmund Optics (EO) manufactures over 5 million optical components every year at our global facilities in the Americas and Asia.

View Now Add to saved content

Acktar Advanced Coatings

Discover Acktar's leading light absorbing materials and coatings for stray light suppression in UV, VIS, SWIR, and MWIR wavelengths at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

What is an ND Filter?

View Now Add to saved content

Polarization Directed Flat Lenses Product Review

Polarization Directed Flat Lenses, which are formed with polymerized liquid crystal thin-film, create a focal length that is dependent on polarization state.

View Now Add to saved content

How do I clean my optics?

View Now Add to saved content

What is the difference between s- and p-polarization states?

View Now Add to saved content

I have an MT-L Accessory Tube Lens but I am unsure about mounting it to my objective and C-Mount camera. Can you explain how it works?

View Now Add to saved content

EO Global Manufacturing Facilities

Edmund Optics® (EO) manufactures millions of precision optical components and subassemblies every year in our 5 global manufacturing facilities.

View Now Add to saved content

How an EO Imaging Lens is Made

Imaging lens assemblies are vital components for a wide range of cutting edge applications including machine vision, biomedical instruments, factory automation, and robotics.

View Now Add to saved content

Common Illumination Types

Not sure which type of illumination you should use for your system? Learn more about the pros and cons of different illumination types at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Athermalization Ruggedization

Athermalization is a type of ruggedization that mitigates the harmful effects of thermal expansion and defocus in optical and imaging systems.

View Now Add to saved content

Non-Line-of-Sight Imaging

Seeing around corners is no longer science fiction thanks to ultrafast lasers and sensitive cameras

View Now Add to saved content

You have a variety of Mitutoyo Tube Lenses (MT-4, MT-1, and MT-2). How can you connect them to a Mitutoyo objective and C-mount camera?

View Now Add to saved content