eo_logo
 
Product added to cart

Edmund Optics®

Knowledge Center

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

Filter
Search Results for: Recertified Illumination (134)

In-line Illumination

Are you designing a system and debating whether or not to use in-line illumination? Read more about the proper time to use in-line and comparisons at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Telecentric Illumination

Telecentric illumination is quickly becoming the illumination of choice for precision metrology due to its ability to produce "hard" edges that can be easily analyzed.

View Now Add to saved content

What are the advantages of Fluorescent Illumination?

View Now Add to saved content

What are the advantages of LED Illumination?

View Now Add to saved content

Telecentric Illumination

Think you don't need telecentric illumination in machine vision applications? Find out why you need telecentric illumination at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

What is the advantage of high frequency illumination?

View Now Add to saved content

What are the advantages of Fiber Optic Illumination?

View Now Add to saved content

Illumination Spot Size Calculator

View Now Add to saved content

Koehler Illumination Calculator

View Now Add to saved content

Using Structured Illumination

Machine vision systems heavily rely on illumination. Learn more about how structured illumination can maximize your system at Edmund Optics.

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

Silhouetting Illumination in Machine Vision

Choosing the right backlight illumination is critical for precise measurement and edge detection in machine vision applications. Learn about your best options!

View Now Add to saved content

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 3.3: Directional Illumination

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now Add to saved content

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab Module 3: Illumination Overview

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now Add to saved content

Axial Illumination

View Now Add to saved content

Brightfield Illumination

View Now Add to saved content

Darkfield Illumination

View Now Add to saved content

Diffuse Illumination

View Now Add to saved content

Directional Illumination

View Now Add to saved content

Glancing Illumination

View Now Add to saved content

Relative Illumination, Roll-Off, and Vignetting

In order to understand vignetting, it is important to understand sensor sizes, formats, and roll-off and relative illumination. Find out more at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 3.2: The W of Illumination Geometry

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now Add to saved content

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 3.4: Directional Illumination of Ring Lights

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now Add to saved content

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab Module 3.1: Introduction to Illumination Concepts

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now Add to saved content

Relative Illumination (RI)

View Now Add to saved content

I am looking to prototype an illumination system. My objective is to use a small halogen filament bulb and end up with a beam of light. What would be the best lens or lens combination to give me this projected spot of light?

View Now Add to saved content

Do you have C-Mount components to make an in-line illumination assembly?

View Now Add to saved content

Optical Microscopy Application: Darkfield Illumination

Darkfield illumination is the opposite of brightfield illumination. Find out how darkfield differs from brightfield in optical microscopy at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Fluorescence Imaging with Laser Illumination

Fluorescence imaging systems are composed of three major components, an illumination source, a photo-activated fluorophore sample, and detector.

View Now Add to saved content

Optical Microscopy Application: Brightfield Illumination

Looking to use a simple technique for optical microscopy? Check out this article on brightfield illumination to find out more at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content