1064nm, 15mm Dia., Round Output, Diffractive Diffuser

• Shape Laser Beams with Homogenized Distribution
• Circular or Square Output Shapes
• Designs for 532nm and 1064nm Nd:YAG Lasers
• Compatible with Single Mode or Multimode Beams

HOLO/OR Diffractive Diffusers, also known as Beam Homogenizers, are diffractive optical elements (DOE) that transform single mode or multimode laser beams into a defined shape with homogenized distribution. Each diffuser has a specified diffusion angle at their design wavelength which in combination with a lens controls the spot size. HOLO/OR Diffractive Diffusers are available with square or circular shape outputs and are also offered as a high homogeneity version which provides higher homogeneity and lower zero order than standard diffractive diffusers. HOLO/OR Diffractive Diffusers are used as in a variety of laser applications, including beam homogenizing, hot spot reducing, areal treatments, and laser material processing applications.

Note: Diffractive optical elements are not intended for use outside of their design wavelength. Diffractive optical elements will have decreased performance if their surfaces become dirty from oil or other substances. It is recommended to always use gloves or finger cots when handling these optics.

Edmund Optics offers a range of diffractive optical elements from HOLO/OR for laser applications, including:

• Diffractive Diffusers: used to convert an input laser beam to a defined shape with homogenized distribution
• Diffractive Beamsplitters: used to split an input laser beam into a 1D array or 2D matrix output
• Diffractive Beam Shapers: used to transform a nearly-Gaussian laser beam into a defined shape with uniform flat top intensity distribution
• Diffractive Beam Samplers: used to transmit an input laser beam while producing two higher order beams that can be used to monitor high power lasers
• Diffractive Axicons: used to transform an input laser beam to a Bessel beam that can be focused to a ring
• Diffractive Vortex Phase Plates: used to convert a Gaussian profile beam to a donut-shaped energy ring