Difference between revisions of "Image conduit"

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High fiber count and small fiber size corresponds to higher image resolution.<ref name="d441"/> Each fiber is like one pixel.
 
High fiber count and small fiber size corresponds to higher image resolution.<ref name="d441"/> Each fiber is like one pixel.
  
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==Suppliers==
 
Edmund optics sells image conduits as of the year 2024.<ref name="m482">{{cite web | title=Fiber Optic Image Conduits | website=Edmund Optics | url=https://www.edmundoptics.com/f/fiber-optic-image-conduits/11464/ | access-date=2024-07-10}}</ref>
 
Edmund optics sells image conduits as of the year 2024.<ref name="m482">{{cite web | title=Fiber Optic Image Conduits | website=Edmund Optics | url=https://www.edmundoptics.com/f/fiber-optic-image-conduits/11464/ | access-date=2024-07-10}}</ref>
  
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Schott advertises that they can produce flexible image guides with hundreds of thousands of individual fibers.<ref name="d441"/>
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==Applications==
 
Image bundles can be used to masswise decouple components of a near-eye display such that the electrooptic modulation and driver circuitry happens in a physically disparate location from the user's face.
 
Image bundles can be used to masswise decouple components of a near-eye display such that the electrooptic modulation and driver circuitry happens in a physically disparate location from the user's face.
  

Revision as of 03:18, 10 July 2024

An image conduit is an optical device that can transfer an image plane spatially. It can use fiber optics.

It uses a bundle of fibers. Each fiber has TIR.

They are also called image guides, leached image bundles, and leached fiber bundles.

It is also known as a fiber optic image bundle.[1]

They can be rigid or flexible. If they are flexible they are known as flexible imaging bundles.[2]

High fiber count and small fiber size corresponds to higher image resolution.[2] Each fiber is like one pixel.

Suppliers

Edmund optics sells image conduits as of the year 2024.[3]

Schott advertises that they can produce flexible image guides with hundreds of thousands of individual fibers.[2]

Applications

Image bundles can be used to masswise decouple components of a near-eye display such that the electrooptic modulation and driver circuitry happens in a physically disparate location from the user's face.

References