Industrial Shutterstock 428298727 1540x800

Manufacturing Trends Drive Advancements in Laser Beam Measurement Technology

Lasers are increasingly used in advanced applications, from mapping objects in front of vehicles thousands of times per sec to pointing multiple kW of light at a flying object to disable it. Let's look at the trends in measuring laser performance.

Products to measure the performance of lasers were first employed by sophisticated laser users who had a strong understanding of the behavior of light and what to expect from the measurements that were produced. As laser applications have evolved, so has the typical laser user. Lasers are becoming more commonplace. As a result, developers of these laser-based products now realize the importance of measuring the laser’s performance.

Download now to learn:

  • How to accurately measure laser performance in challenging situations
  • How Additive Manufacturing requires consistent laser performance over relatively long periods of time, especially during the build of larger parts that use exotic metals
  • How to tell if the laser is failing to perform consistently and, therefore, risking materials not properly joining
This content is sponsored by:

Sponsored Recommendations

Case Study: Medical Tube Laser Processing

March 28, 2024
To enhance their cardiovascular stent’s precision, optimize throughput and elevate part quality, a renowned manufacturer of medical products embarked on a mission to fabricate...

Melles Griot® XPLAN™ CCG Lens Series

March 19, 2024
IDEX Health & Science sets a new standard with our Melles Griot® XPLAN™ CCG Lens Series fluorescence microscope imaging systems. Access superior-quality optics with off-the-shelf...

Spatial Biology

March 19, 2024
Spatial Biology refers to the field that integrates spatial information into biological research, allowing for the study of biological systems in their native spatial context....

Fluorescent Protein Optical Imaging Considerations

March 19, 2024
What factors should you consider when your incorporate fluorescent proteins in an optical imaging application? Learn more.