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9780123743015

Lens Design Fundamentals

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780123743015

  • ISBN10:

    012374301X

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-12-11
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

Thoroughly revised and expanded to reflect the substantial changes in the field since the first editions publication in 1978

Author Biography

Rudolf Kingslake (1903-2003) was a founding faculty member of The Institute of Optics at The University of Rochester in 1929 and taught there until 1983. Concurrently, he became bead on of the lens design department at Eastman Kodak in 1937 until his retirement in 1969. Dr. Kingslake published numerous papers, books, and was awarded many patents. He was Fellow of SPIE and OSA, and an OSA president (1947-1948). He was awarded the Progress Medal from SMPTE (1978), the Frederic Ives Medal (1973), and the Gold Medal of SPIE (1980). R. Barry Johnson has been involved for more than 40 years in lens design, optical systems design, and electro-optical systems engineering. He has been a faculty member at three academic institutions engaged in optics education research, cofounded the Center for Applied Optics at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, was an employee of number of companies, and provided consulting services. Dr. Johnson is an SPIE Fellow and Life Member, OSA Fellow, and an SPIE president (1987). He has published numerous papers and been awarded many patents. Dr. Johnson is founder and chairman (1988-2002) of the SPIE Lens Design working Group, is an active Program Committee member of the International Optical Design Conference, and acts as the perennial cochair of the annual SPIE Current Developments in Lens Design and Optical Engineering Conference.

Table of Contents

Preface to the Second Editionp. ix
Preface to the First Editionp. xiii
A Special Tribute to Rudolf Kingslakep. xv
The Work of the Lens Designerp. 1
Relations Between Designer and Factoryp. 2
The Design Procedurep. 8
Optical Materialsp. 11
Interpolation of Refractive Indicesp. 16
Lens Types to be Consideredp. 20
Meridional Ray Tracingp. 25
Introductionp. 25
Graphical Ray Tracingp. 30
Trigonometrical Ray Tracing at a Spherical Surfacep. 32
Some Useful Relationsp. 37
Cemented Doublet Objectivep. 41
Ray Tracing at a Tilted Surfacep. 42
Ray Tracing at an Aspheric Surfacep. 45
Paraxial Rays and First-Order Opticsp. 51
Tracing a Paraxial Rayp. 52
Magnification and the Lagrange Theoremp. 63
The Gaussian Optics of a Lens Systemp. 67
First-Order Layout of an Optical Systemp. 78
Thin-Lens Layout of Zoom Systemsp. 87
Aberration Theoryp. 101
Introductionp. 101
Symmetrical Optical Systemsp. 101
Aberration Determination Using Ray Trace Datap. 114
Calculation of Seidel Aberration Coefficientsp. 128
Chromatic Aberrationp. 137
Introductionp. 137
Spherochromatism of a Cemented Doubletp. 139
Contribution of a Single Surface to the Primary Chromatic Aberrationp. 143
Contribution of a Thin Element in a System to the Paraxial Chromatic Aberrationp. 145
Paraxial Secondary Spectrump. 149
Predesign of a Thin Three-Lens Apochromatp. 152
The Separated Thin-Lens Achromatic (Dialyte)p. 156
Chromatic Aberration Tolerancesp. 162
Chromatic Aberration at Finite Aperturep. 163
Spherical Aberrationp. 173
Surface Contribution Formulasp. 176
Zonal Spherical Aberrationp. 194
Primary Spherical Aberrationp. 197
The Image Displacement Caused by a Plano parallel Platep. 204
Spherical Aberration Tolerancesp. 206
Design of a Spherically Corrected Achromatp. 209
The Four-Ray Methodp. 209
A Thin-Lens Predesignp. 211
Correction of Zonal Spherical Aberrationp. 216
Design of an Apochromatic Objectivep. 220
Oblique Beamsp. 227
Passage of an Oblique Beam through a Spherical Surfacep. 227
Tracing Oblique Meridional Raysp. 234
Tracing a Skew Rayp. 238
Graphical Representation of Skew-Ray Aberrationsp. 243
Ray Distribution from a Single Zone of a Lensp. 252
Coma and the Sine Conditionp. 255
The Optical Sine Theoremp. 255
The Abbe Sine Conditionp. 256
Offense Against the Sine Conditionp. 258
Illustration of Comatic Errorp. 266
Design of Aplanatic Objectivesp. 269
Broken-Contact Typep. 269
Parallel Air-Space Typep. 272
An Aplanatic Cemented Doubletp. 275
A Triple Cemented Aplanatp. 277
An Aplanat with a Buried Achromatizing Surfacep. 280
The Matching Principlep. 283
The Oblique Aberrationsp. 289
Astigmatism and the Coddington Equationsp. 289
The Petzval Theoremp. 297
Illustration of Astigmatic Errorp. 306
Distortionp. 306
Lateral Colorp. 313
The Symmetrical Principlep. 316
Computation of the Seidel Aberrationsp. 318
Lenses in Which Stop Position Is a Degree of Freedomp. 323
The H′ - L Plotp. 323
Simple Landscape Lensesp. 325
A Periscopic Lensp. 331
Achromatic Landscape Lensesp. 334
Achromatic Double Lensesp. 339
Symmetrical Double Anastigmats with Fixed Stopp. 351
The Design of a Dagor Lensp. 351
The Design of an Air-Spaced Dialyte Lensp. 355
A Double-Gauss-Type Lensp. 363
Double-Gauss Lens with Cemented Tripletsp. 369
Double-Gauss Lens with Air-spaced Negative Doubletsp. 373
Unsymmetrical Photographic Objectivesp. 379
The Petzval Portrait Lensp. 379
The Design of a Telephoto Lensp. 388
Lenses to Change Magnificationp. 397
The Protar Lensp. 400
Design of a Tessar Lensp. 409
The Cooke Triplet Lensp. 419
Mirror and Catadioptric Systemsp. 439
Comparison of Mirrors and Lensesp. 439
Ray Tracing a Mirror Systemp. 440
Single-Mirror Systemsp. 442
Single-Mirror Catadioptric Systemsp. 447
Two-Mirror Systemsp. 471
Multiple-Mirror Zoom Systemsp. 482
Summaryp. 497
Eyepiece Designp. 501
Design of a Military-Type Eyepiecep. 502
Design of an Erfle Eyepiecep. 506
Design of a Galilean Viewfinderp. 510
Automatic Lens Improvement Programsp. 513
Finding a Lens Design Solutionp. 514
Optimization Principlesp. 518
Weights and Balancing Aberrationsp. 522
Control of Boundary Conditionsp. 523
Tolerancesp. 524
Program Limitationsp. 525
Lens Design Computing Developmentp. 525
Programs and Books Useful for Automatic Lens Designp. 529
Appendix: A Selected Bibliography of Writingsp. 535
Indexp. 537
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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