Carl Zeiss S-planar lens pt.2: resolution explained
In this video we take a closer look at the maximum imaging resolution of the Carl Zeiss S-Planar lens. Assuming it satisfies the Rayleigh limit, the maximum resolution of this lens should be around 723nm or 0.7um according to theory. Measurements show that the resolution is actually somewhere between 0.5 and 1 um, and definitely below 1 um. This would mean that it probably still operates at it's maximum theoretical value. The software used to evaluate the intensities in the images is ImageJ (Freeware). It can be downloaded at https://imagej.nih.gov/ij/download.html.

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Carl Zeiss S-planar lens pt.3: light collimation

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Microscopy: Resolution in Microscopy (Jeff Lichtman)

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Optical Interferometry Part 2: Measuring Optics with a Zygo GPI LC

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Carl Zeiss S-planar lens pt.1: general discussion

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LENS Resolution {MTF} Explained {Camera Tuesday Ep241}

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DIY Photolithography using 1980s Carl Zeiss S-Planar Lens (405nm)

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Optical Interferometry Part 1: Introduction & ZYGO GPI layout

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Camera Mirror Lenses Part 1: Visual and Interferometric Testing

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"Choosing Your First Telescope" with J. Kelly Beatty

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How Optics Work - the basics of cameras, lenses and telescopes

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How Photolithography works | Part 4/6 – Imaging Process

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Exploring White Light Interferometry! (WLI / CSI)

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Introduction to Confocal Microscopy

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Making a Monolithic Telescope Part 1: Optical Design and Aspherics.

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Something is jamming GPS over Europe. Here's what we found

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Microscope alignment for optimal image quality: Koehler Illumination

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Light & Coherence part 1: Temporal Coherence

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Telescope Resolution vs. Aperture and Wavelength

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But why would light "slow down"? | Visualizing Feynman's lecture on the refractive index

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