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In-Situ Real-Time Focus Detection during Laser Processing Using Double-Hole Masks and Advanced Image Sensor Software.
Binh Xuan Cao1,2, Phuong Le Hoang3, Sanghoon Ahn4
1Department of Laser and Electron Beam Application, Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials (KIMM), Daejeon 34103, Korea. xuanbinh.cao@gmail.com.
This study introduces a novel optical system for simultaneous laser focus detection and fabrication. The new method enables precise, real-time control for high-intensity laser processing, improving efficiency in scientific and industrial applications.
Area of Science:
- Optics and Photonics
- Materials Science
- Laser Technology
Background:
- High-intensity ultrafast laser processing requires precise focal point detection for optimal results.
- Conventional methods for focal detection are complex, expensive, and cannot perform simultaneous fabrication.
- There is a significant demand for in-situ, real-time focus determination systems in laser applications.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel optical design for simultaneous focal point detection and complex pattern fabrication.
- To develop a system that overcomes the limitations of conventional laser processing techniques.
- To enable rapid, non-destructive, and precise focal point detection for industrial and scientific use.
Main Methods:
- An optical design utilizing a bandpass filter for in-situ, real-time focus detection via laser transmission.
- Simultaneous fabrication of complex patterns on planar sample surfaces.
- Development of a system compatible with high-power laser processing.
Main Results:
- The proposed system achieves simultaneous focal point detection and fabrication.
- The bandpass filter method allows for rapid, non-destructive, and precise focal point identification.
- The technique is demonstrated to be effective for complex pattern generation.
Conclusions:
- The developed optical design offers a simple yet effective solution for real-time laser focus determination and fabrication.
- This technology is suitable for both scientific research and industrial mass production.
- The system is expected to advance the capabilities of next-generation laser equipment for micro-pattern fabrication.
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