I Can an Aspheric Lens Narrow the FOV for Motion Detection Systems?

  • I
  • Thread starter Thread starter Tone L
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Optics Sensors
AI Thread Summary
An aspheric lens can potentially narrow the field of view (FOV) for motion detection systems, but specific dimensions and design considerations are crucial. Users are exploring alternatives like blocking pieces to achieve a narrower FOV, suggesting practical solutions beyond just lens selection. The discussion emphasizes the need for more details, such as dimensions and sketches, to provide tailored advice. The challenge lies in finding a suitable lens that meets the desired specifications of around 20 degrees FOV. Overall, the conversation centers on optimizing lens choice and design for effective motion detection.
Tone L
Messages
72
Reaction score
7
TL;DR Summary
Curious if fresnel lenses are needed for motion detection.
I want to build a motion detection system, however I want to narrow field of view. I cannot find a Fresnel lens with a narrower FOV than 30 degrees. Was looking for something around 20 degrees.

Can I use an aspheric lens to achieve this, does anyone know?
 
Science news on Phys.org
You just want to narrow your FOV with a pre-lens? What dimensions? Can you not just use some blocking pieces to narrow the FOV? More details and a sketch would be helpful. Thanks.
 
Thread 'A quartet of epi-illumination methods'
Well, it took almost 20 years (!!!), but I finally obtained a set of epi-phase microscope objectives (Zeiss). The principles of epi-phase contrast is nearly identical to transillumination phase contrast, but the phase ring is a 1/8 wave retarder rather than a 1/4 wave retarder (because with epi-illumination, the light passes through the ring twice). This method was popular only for a very short period of time before epi-DIC (differential interference contrast) became widely available. So...
I am currently undertaking a research internship where I am modelling the heating of silicon wafers with a 515 nm femtosecond laser. In order to increase the absorption of the laser into the oxide layer on top of the wafer it was suggested we use gold nanoparticles. I was tasked with modelling the optical properties of a 5nm gold nanoparticle, in particular the absorption cross section, using COMSOL Multiphysics. My model seems to be getting correct values for the absorption coefficient and...

Similar threads

Back
Top