Edmund Optics^®

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

No imaging lens is the ideal choice for every type of imaging sensor, as multiple tradeoffs must be weighed and prioritized for every application.

High-performance machine vision lenses with iris adjustment and up to 20 megapixels of resolution for 1.85μm pixel size sensors

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

To select the best translation stage, it is important to understand key specifications such as resolution, load capacity, travel, accuracy, repeatability, and wobble.

These high-resolution C-mount lenses are optimized for demanding factory automation and machine vision environments.

These compact, high-resolution, infinite conjugate lenses are ideal for unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) and other mobile robotics systems.

The UAV Series Lenses are compact, high-resolution, infinite conjugate lenses ideal for UAVs and other mobile robotics systems.

TECHSPEC® Liquid Lens M12 Imaging Lenses from Edmund Optics combine a high-resolution with the electronic auto-focus of an integrated liquid lens

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

The HP+ Series Lenses are high-resolution C-mount lenses optimized for demanding factory automation and machine vision environments.

Stop by and learn the effects F-number has on your resulting performance and learn how to optimize your imaging system.

TECHSPEC® Liquid Lens Cx Series Fixed Focal Length Lenses from Edmund Optics offer both high resolution and fast electronic focus.

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

Join Nick Sischka, Director of Imaging, as he reviews some best practices to consider when designing an imaging system.

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

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

Monitoring and regulating air pollution is an essential step towards creating a cleaner environment.

The Future Depends on Optics®

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.