Edmund Optics^®

Edmund Optics' fixed, adjustable, and kinematic mounting components can easily be integrated into optical systems.

Looking for a fast-focusing lens for a machine vision application? Find out more about how to use a C-Mount Focus-Tunable Lens at Edmund Optics.

Understanding Rowland circle and polychromator mounts for diffraction gratings is important for selecting the proper concave grating for your application.

Edmund Optics' component list and steps provided are used to successfully build an Optical Isolator.

This is a quick video demonstration of integrating an optical cage system interchangeable optical mount and side access mounting plate using #85-717 and #85-641.

E-Series Kinematic Optical Mounts provide high value and essential features for applications including lab use, prototyping, and system integration

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

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

Differential interference microscopy enhances the contrast of object features that are otherwise difficult to observe using brightfield microscopy.

Choosing the right optical glass is important. Find out factors and properties on how to select the right optical glass at Edmund Optics.

Not sure how you can enhance an opical cage system? Check out examples of different design examples applicable for small and large systems at Edmund Optics.

Designed for modularity and flexibility, Edmund Optics' TECHSPEC Optical Cage System components are high precision alternatives to complex optical alignment systems.

Optical Filters are used to selectively transmit or block certain wavelengths or wavelength ranges within optical systems.

Want to know more about high-power optical coatings? Find out more about the importance, fabrication, and testing at Edmund Optics.

When doing basic imaging, how do you determine the magnification an optical lens will provide?

Although a common misconception, individual optical lenses do not always form an image when the object plane is placed a focal length away from the lens.