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The Resource Introduction to aberrations in optical imaging systems, José Sasián

Introduction to aberrations in optical imaging systems, José Sasián

Creator
Summary
Accessible, well presented introduction to the theory of optical aberrations, covering key topics that are often missing from comparable books
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
1 online resource
Contents
  • Preface; Acknowledgements; Harold H. Hopkins; Roland V. Shack; Symbols; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Optical systems and imaging aberrations; 1.2 Historical highlights; 2 Basic concepts in geometrical optics; 2.1 Rays and wavefronts; 2.2 Symmetry in optical imaging systems; 2.3 The object and the image spaces; 2.4 The aperture stop, the pupils, and the field stop; 2.5 Significant planes and rays; 2.6 The field and aperture vectors; 2.7 Real, first-order, and paraxial rays; 2.8 First-order ray invariants; 2.9 Conventions for first-order ray tracing; 2.10 First-order ray-trace example
  • 2.11 Transverse ray errors2.12 Stop shifting; Exercises; 3 Imaging with light rays; 3.1 Collinear transformation; 3.2 Gaussian imaging equations; 3.3 Newtonian imaging equations; 3.4 Derivation of the collinear transformation equations; 3.5 Cardinal points and planes; 3.6 First-order rays' congruence with the collinear transformation; 3.7 The camera obscura; 3.8 Review of linear shift-invariant systems theory; 3.9 Imaging with a camera obscura; 3.10 Optical transfer function of the camera obscura; 3.11 The modulation transfer function and image contrast; 3.12 Summary; Exercises
  • 4 Imaging with light waves4.1 Spherical, oblique, and plane waves; 4.2 Light diffraction by an aperture; 4.3 Far-field diffraction; 4.4 Diffraction by a circular aperture; 4.5 Action of an aplanatic lens system on a plane wave; 4.6 Fourier transforming properties of a lens system; 4.7 4f optical relay system; 4.8 Imaging with an 8f optical projection system; 4.9 Imaging with coherent illumination; 4.10 Imaging with incoherent illumination; 4.11 Imaging with partially coherent illumination; 4.12 The Weyl-Lalor relationship; 4.13 Summary; Exercises; 5 The wave aberration function
  • 5.1 Theory of aberrations5.2 Learning aberration theory; 5.3 Heuristic approach to aberrations according to symmetry; 5.4 The aberration function; 5.5 Determination of the wavefront deformation; 5.6 Parity of the aberrations; 5.7 Note on the choice of coordinates; 5.8 Summary; Exercises; 6 The location and size of an image; 6.1 Change of focus and change of magnification; 6.2 Piston terms; 6.3 Change of reference sphere radius; 6.4 Images in the presence of defocus; 6.5 Chromatic aberrations; 6.6 Surface contributions to the chromatic aberrations; 6.7 Cases of zero surface contribution
  • 6.8 Chromatic coefficients for a system of thin lenses6.9 Cases of zero thin lens contribution; 6.10 The achromatic doublet lens; Exercises; 7 Wavefront aberrations; 7.1 Wavefront deformation; 7.2 Wave aberration fans; 7.3 Physical images in the presence of aberrations; 7.4 Wavefront variance; 7.5 Aberration balancing; 7.6 The Rayleigh-Strehl ratio; Exercises; 8 Ray aberrations; 8.1 Relationship between the wavefront deformation and the transverse ray error; 8.2 Components of the transverse ray aberrations; 8.3 Spot diagrams; 8.4 Through focus spot diagrams; 8.5 Images of extended objects
Isbn
9781139624947
Instance
Label
Introduction to aberrations in optical imaging systems
Title
Introduction to aberrations in optical imaging systems
Statement of responsibility
José Sasián
Creator
Subject
Language
eng
Summary
Accessible, well presented introduction to the theory of optical aberrations, covering key topics that are often missing from comparable books
Cataloging source
N$T
http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
Sasian, Jose M
Dewey number
621.36/7
Index
index present
LC call number
QC671
LC item number
.S27 2012eb
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
  • dictionaries
  • bibliography
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Aberration
  • Imaging systems
  • Optical engineering
  • TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
  • Aberration
  • Imaging systems
  • Optical engineering
Label
Introduction to aberrations in optical imaging systems, José Sasián
Instantiates
Publication
Antecedent source
unknown
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Color
multicolored
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Preface; Acknowledgements; Harold H. Hopkins; Roland V. Shack; Symbols; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Optical systems and imaging aberrations; 1.2 Historical highlights; 2 Basic concepts in geometrical optics; 2.1 Rays and wavefronts; 2.2 Symmetry in optical imaging systems; 2.3 The object and the image spaces; 2.4 The aperture stop, the pupils, and the field stop; 2.5 Significant planes and rays; 2.6 The field and aperture vectors; 2.7 Real, first-order, and paraxial rays; 2.8 First-order ray invariants; 2.9 Conventions for first-order ray tracing; 2.10 First-order ray-trace example
  • 2.11 Transverse ray errors2.12 Stop shifting; Exercises; 3 Imaging with light rays; 3.1 Collinear transformation; 3.2 Gaussian imaging equations; 3.3 Newtonian imaging equations; 3.4 Derivation of the collinear transformation equations; 3.5 Cardinal points and planes; 3.6 First-order rays' congruence with the collinear transformation; 3.7 The camera obscura; 3.8 Review of linear shift-invariant systems theory; 3.9 Imaging with a camera obscura; 3.10 Optical transfer function of the camera obscura; 3.11 The modulation transfer function and image contrast; 3.12 Summary; Exercises
  • 4 Imaging with light waves4.1 Spherical, oblique, and plane waves; 4.2 Light diffraction by an aperture; 4.3 Far-field diffraction; 4.4 Diffraction by a circular aperture; 4.5 Action of an aplanatic lens system on a plane wave; 4.6 Fourier transforming properties of a lens system; 4.7 4f optical relay system; 4.8 Imaging with an 8f optical projection system; 4.9 Imaging with coherent illumination; 4.10 Imaging with incoherent illumination; 4.11 Imaging with partially coherent illumination; 4.12 The Weyl-Lalor relationship; 4.13 Summary; Exercises; 5 The wave aberration function
  • 5.1 Theory of aberrations5.2 Learning aberration theory; 5.3 Heuristic approach to aberrations according to symmetry; 5.4 The aberration function; 5.5 Determination of the wavefront deformation; 5.6 Parity of the aberrations; 5.7 Note on the choice of coordinates; 5.8 Summary; Exercises; 6 The location and size of an image; 6.1 Change of focus and change of magnification; 6.2 Piston terms; 6.3 Change of reference sphere radius; 6.4 Images in the presence of defocus; 6.5 Chromatic aberrations; 6.6 Surface contributions to the chromatic aberrations; 6.7 Cases of zero surface contribution
  • 6.8 Chromatic coefficients for a system of thin lenses6.9 Cases of zero thin lens contribution; 6.10 The achromatic doublet lens; Exercises; 7 Wavefront aberrations; 7.1 Wavefront deformation; 7.2 Wave aberration fans; 7.3 Physical images in the presence of aberrations; 7.4 Wavefront variance; 7.5 Aberration balancing; 7.6 The Rayleigh-Strehl ratio; Exercises; 8 Ray aberrations; 8.1 Relationship between the wavefront deformation and the transverse ray error; 8.2 Components of the transverse ray aberrations; 8.3 Spot diagrams; 8.4 Through focus spot diagrams; 8.5 Images of extended objects
Control code
820719970
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource
File format
unknown
Form of item
online
Isbn
9781139624947
Level of compression
unknown
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Other control number
7658721
http://library.link/vocab/ext/overdrive/overdriveId
418292
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
Reformatting quality
unknown
Sound
unknown sound
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)820719970
Label
Introduction to aberrations in optical imaging systems, José Sasián
Publication
Antecedent source
unknown
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Color
multicolored
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Preface; Acknowledgements; Harold H. Hopkins; Roland V. Shack; Symbols; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Optical systems and imaging aberrations; 1.2 Historical highlights; 2 Basic concepts in geometrical optics; 2.1 Rays and wavefronts; 2.2 Symmetry in optical imaging systems; 2.3 The object and the image spaces; 2.4 The aperture stop, the pupils, and the field stop; 2.5 Significant planes and rays; 2.6 The field and aperture vectors; 2.7 Real, first-order, and paraxial rays; 2.8 First-order ray invariants; 2.9 Conventions for first-order ray tracing; 2.10 First-order ray-trace example
  • 2.11 Transverse ray errors2.12 Stop shifting; Exercises; 3 Imaging with light rays; 3.1 Collinear transformation; 3.2 Gaussian imaging equations; 3.3 Newtonian imaging equations; 3.4 Derivation of the collinear transformation equations; 3.5 Cardinal points and planes; 3.6 First-order rays' congruence with the collinear transformation; 3.7 The camera obscura; 3.8 Review of linear shift-invariant systems theory; 3.9 Imaging with a camera obscura; 3.10 Optical transfer function of the camera obscura; 3.11 The modulation transfer function and image contrast; 3.12 Summary; Exercises
  • 4 Imaging with light waves4.1 Spherical, oblique, and plane waves; 4.2 Light diffraction by an aperture; 4.3 Far-field diffraction; 4.4 Diffraction by a circular aperture; 4.5 Action of an aplanatic lens system on a plane wave; 4.6 Fourier transforming properties of a lens system; 4.7 4f optical relay system; 4.8 Imaging with an 8f optical projection system; 4.9 Imaging with coherent illumination; 4.10 Imaging with incoherent illumination; 4.11 Imaging with partially coherent illumination; 4.12 The Weyl-Lalor relationship; 4.13 Summary; Exercises; 5 The wave aberration function
  • 5.1 Theory of aberrations5.2 Learning aberration theory; 5.3 Heuristic approach to aberrations according to symmetry; 5.4 The aberration function; 5.5 Determination of the wavefront deformation; 5.6 Parity of the aberrations; 5.7 Note on the choice of coordinates; 5.8 Summary; Exercises; 6 The location and size of an image; 6.1 Change of focus and change of magnification; 6.2 Piston terms; 6.3 Change of reference sphere radius; 6.4 Images in the presence of defocus; 6.5 Chromatic aberrations; 6.6 Surface contributions to the chromatic aberrations; 6.7 Cases of zero surface contribution
  • 6.8 Chromatic coefficients for a system of thin lenses6.9 Cases of zero thin lens contribution; 6.10 The achromatic doublet lens; Exercises; 7 Wavefront aberrations; 7.1 Wavefront deformation; 7.2 Wave aberration fans; 7.3 Physical images in the presence of aberrations; 7.4 Wavefront variance; 7.5 Aberration balancing; 7.6 The Rayleigh-Strehl ratio; Exercises; 8 Ray aberrations; 8.1 Relationship between the wavefront deformation and the transverse ray error; 8.2 Components of the transverse ray aberrations; 8.3 Spot diagrams; 8.4 Through focus spot diagrams; 8.5 Images of extended objects
Control code
820719970
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource
File format
unknown
Form of item
online
Isbn
9781139624947
Level of compression
unknown
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Other control number
7658721
http://library.link/vocab/ext/overdrive/overdriveId
418292
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
Reformatting quality
unknown
Sound
unknown sound
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)820719970

Subject

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