Paper
25 April 2006 Novel ray-optical technique for testing of aspheric reflecting surfaces
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Shape sensing of reflecting free form surfaces is achieved by deflection of an array of light pencils. The pencils showing very high depth of focus are produced by means of micro-optical components. Each pencil that interacts with the surface under test is redirected by reflection. Imaging intensity measurements, e.g. by a CCD-camera, at several propagation distances allow for determination of the propagation angle of each reflected pencil. By using the vector law of reflection the local slope of the surface at the location of reflection can be determined. Height data is obtained by depth from gradient methods known, e.g., from Hartman-Shack sensors. Both simulations and experimental results show a typical resolution of a view μm or 0.1 mrad for height or angle measurements, respectively.
© (2006) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
J Bähr, U. W. Krackhardt, and D. Dietrich "Novel ray-optical technique for testing of aspheric reflecting surfaces", Proc. SPIE 6189, Optical Sensing II, 618928 (25 April 2006); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.663054
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

Reflection

CCD cameras

Glasses

Aspheric lenses

Collimation

Ion exchange

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