Metalens - Последние новости [ Фото в новостях ] | |
The image you see on top shows an actual 100mm “Metalens” that is just 5mm thick. It has been displayed by the company Optor at the Nexty Electronics booth at CEATEC 2024 (Source: DC. watch). sonyalpharumors.com »
In a new study, researchers were able to improve the low-quality images produced by a metalens. These types of ultra-thin cameras have the advantage of being small, but typically have poor image quality. petapixel.com »
2Pi Optics, an innovator in the burgeoning metalens space, unveiled the world's first high-resolution fisheye sensor based on optical metalens technology. [Read More] petapixel.com »
An international group of researchers has developed a metalens that is able to have its focal length changed and controlled using polarized light. [Read More] petapixel.com »
As part of an industry presentation on nanotechnology in Seol, Korea, Samsung executives revealed that the company is researching metalens technology, which refers to a flat lens system that instead uses nanoparticles to align light rather than relying on curved optics. petapixel.com »
Исследователи создали первый «metalens», который может сфокусировать весь видимый спектр света на одну точку в высоком разрешении. Это изобретение позволило сделать ещё один шаг ближе к замене громоздких объективов на гораздо меньшие устройства. photar.ru »
Researchers have created the first “metalens” that can focus the entire visible spectrum of light onto a single point in high resolution. The breakthrough brings metalenses one step closer towards replacing bulky camera lenses with much smaller chips. petapixel.com »
Harvard researchers have made advancements in development of a flat lens known as a metalens – for the first time, it can work with a continuous range of colors rather than one at a time. Research has been ongoing at the University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, showing last summer that it was possible to create a lens 100,000x thinner than glass that could focus light in the visible spectrum. dpreview.com »
