Edmund Optics^®

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

Optical Engineer Katie Schwertz explains how 3D movies work because of polarization in a kid-friendly way.

Waveplates and retarders are optical components designed to transmit light while modifying its polarization state without attenuating, deviating, or displacing the beam.

Join our discussion around laser damage testing in the third episode of our LIGHT TALKS series.

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

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

Beamsplitters do exactly what their name implies: split incident light beams.

When measuring minuscule particles, many advanced Life Science applications require more power than one laser produces.

Edmund Optics is a global stock and custom optics manufacturing company with in house optical designers and on-site metrology and environmental testing.

Many laser applications are prone to specular reflections back into the source, causing overheating and decreased stability and lifetime.

Learn about Edmund Optics' acquisition of Quality Thin Films in this interview with Mike Middleton and James Karchner from the 2021 PhotonicsNEXT Summit.

Learn about Edmund Optics' acquisition of Quality Thin Films in this interview with Mike Middleton and James Karchner from the 2021 PhotonicsNEXT Summit.

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

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

Learn about the metrology that Edmund Optics® uses to guarantee the quality of all optical components and assemblies.

Continuing from where Part I: X-Y Setup ends, learn how to add a Z-axis to an existing X-Y configuration to achieve three degrees of freedom.

Learn how to specify imaging system components.