Recent updates and news in the world of Laser Beam Analysis
Get a quick lesson about how Ophir Spiricon, a global leader in precision infrared optics and photonics determines its products’ dynamic range properly.
A Leader’s tip: This is how Ophir Spiricon determines its products’ dynamic range Read Post »
In this video, Dick Rieley (Mid-Atlantic Sales Manager) recounts how a customer was able to increase his throughput by 4x!
Video: Quality Control 4X Throughput Read Post »
Check your additive manufacturing system spot size, power density, beam profile and more with one compact laser measurement solution: BeamCheck.
Measure Laser Spot Size & Power Density Read Post »
Learn how BeamCheck™ can drastically improve your 3D Metal Printing performance
Assuring Correct Metallurgy in Direct Laser Melting Read Post »
M-Squared is arguably the most important factor when determining the potential efficiency of your laser.
But, it can be a pain to measure. Here are 2 ways you can use that actually DON’T move the camera or the laser
Can You Really Measure Laser Beam Quality (M Squared) in Real Time? Read Post »
Profiling small laser beams and measuring the beam size (or mode field diameter) can be a serious challenge. But it’s critical to measure, especially in such applications as fiber optic coupling efficiency, defect scanning, optical design and optical fabrication process control. Here’s how we suggest you do it
Measuring Really Small Laser Beams (< 10 microns) Read Post »
This new video is a nice, short primer on Ophir-Spiricon’s new “BeamSquared,” replacing the M2-200s as the M-Squared measurement system
BeamSquared for Easy M² Measurement Read Post »
Gaussian laser beams don’t have a clear‑cut width. This article explains how laser beam size is calculated using common definitions such as 1/e², FWHM, and D4σ.
How to Calculate Laser Beam Size Read Post »
Read this before before you do any damage.
Technically, silicon absorbs well down to 350 nm, and could even work at lower wavelengths (to 190 nm).
However,
Using a Silicon Beam Profiler for UV Lasers? Read Post »
CCD cameras are used very often as UV, visible, and near-infrared laser beam profilers. When selecting a beam profiler, you
Max Power (Saturation) of CCD Beam Profilers Read Post »
Most posts here are about how to measure laser power and beam profile. Today let’s discuss when to measure them.
Material Processing: When to Measure Your Laser Read Post »
Lasers that are focused very small (< 10 μm) are challenging to profile. This is usually too small to be resolved
How to Profile Extremely Small Lasers: Two Ways Read Post »
