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: Flat Mirrors (171)

Optical Mirrors Review

Mirrors are commonly used to fold or compact an optical system.

View Now Add to saved content

Stemmed Mirrors

Mounting flat mirrors by their edges in a kinematic mount imparts stress onto the mirror surface. This results in distortion and reduced quality of the reflected wavefront, which is especially noticeable when using high-quality mirrors. Stemmed mirrors, on the other hand, are mounted from a smaller diameter “stem” protruding from the back of the mirror, resulting in significantly reduced stress on the mirror surface, high stability, and cost reduction and can be used as a replacement for a more expensive and complex kinematic mount and a conventional mirror.

View Now Add to saved content

Schwarz Mirrors

Schwarz Mirrors eliminate stray light using black, engineered fused silica substrates that maintain desired characteristics while absorbing unwanted light.

View Now Add to saved content

Why Use a Flat Top Laser Beam?

Converting a Gaussian laser beam profile into a flat top beam profile can have numerous benefits including minimized wasted energy and increased feature accuracy.

View Now Add to saved content

Optical Flat

View Now Add to saved content

Ultrafast Highly-Dispersive Mirrors

Pulse Compression and Dispersion Compensation for Ultrafast Lasers

View Now Add to saved content

High Reflectivity Mirrors for Laser Applications

The industry standard method for quantifying reflectivity does not tell the whole story

View Now Add to saved content

How do I clean my mirrors?

View Now Add to saved content

How do you measure the reflectivity of mirrors with a reflectivity less than 99.5%?

View Now Add to saved content

Highly-Dispersive Ultrafast Mirrors for Dispersion Compensation

Learn how Highly-Dispersive Mirrors compensate for dispersion and compress pulse duration in ultrafast laser systems, which is critical for maximizing performance.

View Now Add to saved content

How are your Off-Axis Parabolic Metal Mirrors manufactured?

View Now Add to saved content

Schwarz Mirrors – TRENDING IN OPTICS: EPISODE 4

Schwarz Mirrors minimize unwanted stray light using an opaque, engineered fused silica substrate that absorbs light that would otherwise be transmitted.

View Now Add to saved content

Why do ultrafast highly-dispersive mirrors have such low angles of incidence (AOIs)?

View Now Add to saved content

If CRDS is more accurate, why isn’t CRDS always used to measure the reflectivity of mirrors?

View Now Add to saved content

What is the difference between ¼ wave, 1/10 wave, and 1/20 wave mirrors?

View Now Add to saved content

I would like to use your Off-Axis Mirror in a laser application with high temperatures. What is the maximum damage threshold and temperature limit these mirrors can withstand?

View Now Add to saved content

High Reflectivity Mirrors for Laser Applications

Edmund Optics' panel of laser optics experts discuss why the industry standard of measuring transmission to infer the reflectivity of high reflectivity laser mirrors doesn’t tell the whole story.

View Now Add to saved content

Optotune Beam Steering Mirrors Demonstration Video

Optotune Beam Steering Mirrors Demonstration Video

View Now Add to saved content

Polarization Directed Flat Lenses Product Review

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

View Now Add to saved content

Highly-Dispersive Mirrors

Ultrafast highly-dispersive mirrors are critical for pulse compression and dispersion compensation in ultrafast laser applications, improving system performance.

View Now Add to saved content

TECHSPEC® Nd:YAG Laser Line Mirrors

View Now Add to saved content

Introduction to Adaptive Optics and Deformable Mirrors

Have a question about adaptive optics or deformable mirrors? Learn more on understanding wavefronts, adaptive optics theory, and more at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Roughness of Diamond Turned Off-Axis Parabolic Mirrors

Learn about spatial frequency errors and surface roughness of Single Point Diamond Turned off-axis parabolic mirrors at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Handling and Storing High Power Laser Mirrors

Check out these best practices for handling and storing high power laser mirrors to decrease the risk of damage and increase lifetimes at Edmund Optics.

View Now Add to saved content

Flat-top laser beams: Their uses and benefits

View Now Add to saved content

Lens Design Targets Flat-Panel Inspection

View Now Add to saved content

What is the difference between Rowland circle and polychromator mounts for gratings?

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

View Now Add to saved content

Extreme Ultraviolet Optics

Pushing Optics to the Extreme

View Now Add to saved content

Beam manipulation: prisms vs. mirrors

View Now Add to saved content

Removing Protective Plastic Coating

A protective plastic coating protects a variety of our flat optics, such as optical windows, optical mirrors, and beamsplitters, from scratches during shipping.

View Now Add to saved content