Edmund Optics^®

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)

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.

The Future Depends on Optics®

The Future Depends on Optics®

The Future Depends on Optics®

The Future Depends on Optics®

The Future Depends on Optics®

The Future Depends on Optics®

The Future Depends on Optics®

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.

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

Edmund Optics offers a variety of ball bearing, crossed roller bearing, dovetail, and rack and pinion translation stages for linear translation, rotary, and tip-tilt movement.

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

Join Chris Williams as he briefly explains the basics of how to align a laser system onto a target.

Learn how to make repeatable adjustments in more than one direction for any demanding optics, imaging, or photonics application with this simple, three minute video.

Knowing how to properly clean your optical components is an easy way to maintain system performance and save money by decreasing the risk of component damage.

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.

Interested in learning about the different types of camera mounts available from Edmund Optics?

Edmund Optics® manufactures thousands of precision aspheric lenses per month in our asphere manufacturing cell that operates 24 hours a day.

Light pipes are optical components that are typically used to increase the uniformity of a light source or to direct light.

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