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Instant Vision
Why WaveMe Looking for a solution that involves a vision camera? Want a high-performance application that lets you call the shots? Then you should have a look at WaveMe. WaveMe is a platform that solves the common problems you will encounter when building vision applications that need access to high-end graphics. WaveMe is for you…
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Can AI Do Your Code?
I guess I am on a mission, a mission to moderate the awe people seem to be struck with related to AI. Since I’m into optics, I write a lot of code, all sorts of code, and obviously I’m interested to spend as little time as I can doing it. Before I added Zernike plotting…
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Physical Modeling and OSS
Introduction Wtih this tech talk, I would like to offer some perspective on building a physical modeling framework with Open Source Software. This is something I’ve done for a very long time and found very rewarding. Why – and – When First, we need to go back to why would you do it? Isn’t Zemax,…
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Open-Source & Gitlab Access
Open Tools for the WaveMe Ecosystem Starting today, we are moving WaveMe templates and all open-source code to a self-hosted Gitlab environment. Senslogic is an optics consulting company with extensive experience in software development and physical optics simulations. While much of the code we develop is proprietary, some of it is better suited for educational…
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Distortion Mapping – An SVD HowTo
In this tech-talk, I would like to discuss how (and probably how not to) develop an optical distortion correction. It is a common optical problem, and one that actually can be compensated using an algorithm because, even if the image is distorted, it can still be free from wavefront aberrations. I guess the title spills…
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The Challenge of Simplifying Precision
Introduction This tech-talk is about why simple isn’t always easy and what the Shack-Hartmann (SH) module in WaveMe must do to make life easy for you. In an earlier tech-talk, we elaborated on the calibration of SH sensors in general and, in the end, how and why we choose to do things differently in the…
Category: Methods
Methods and mathematics