Hi all,
I’m trying to find the numerical aperature of my focussing optical system. I use two method to find the N.A
(1) I use the priscription data to check the value of image space N.A (N.A- 0.13)
(2) I use RAID merit function to check the N.A of my system (N.A- 0.11)
Both these method shows different result. Which N.A value should I consider as correct one?
Any help will be much appreciated.
Thanks
Best answer by Chandan.Maurya
I think NA shown in the prescription data has to be considered. There is a mismatch in NA for two different approch is because of abberation present in your system. If the aberrations will be controlled to a great extent NA aperture calculated from RAID angle value will approach the NA show in prescription data (provided focal length for both the aberrated and unaberrated system has to be exactly same).
Fig: Unaberrated System compared to previous one.
I think NA shown in the prescription data has to be considered. There is a mismatch in NA for two different approch is because of abberation present in your system. If the aberrations will be controlled to a great extent NA aperture calculated from RAID angle value will approach the NA show in prescription data (provided focal length for both the aberrated and unaberrated system has to be exactly same).
Fig: Unaberrated System compared to previous one.
+3Most imaging systems have aberrations, so therefore I suggest you use the Working F/# (WFNO) to find the most relevant numerical aperture: NA = 1/(2*WFNO). The value for WFNO is also available in the prescription report. In your case, this yields NA = 0.1105. As
From the help documentation:
Regards,
Jeff
Enter your E-mail address. We'll send you an e-mail with instructions to reset your password.
Do not provide any information or data that is restricted by applicable law, including by the People’s Republic of China’s Cybersecurity and Data Security Laws ( e.g., Important Data, National Core Data, etc.).
不要提供任何受适用法律，包括中华人民共和国的网络安全和数据安全法限制的信息或数据（如重要数据、国家核心数据等）。
