- Joined
- Dec 11, 2015
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Thanks to a thread that Rokakku made couple weeks ago (http://laserpointerforums.com/f48/d...king-cool-patterns-through-plastic-97303.html) I found this item and found it really interesting. They online store that sells these DOEs claimed that they were out of stock but, the shipping was actually a hell of a lot faster than I would've expected, especially being from Denmark. Copenhagen to Toronto in two weeks isn't bad for over seas + out of stock! I must say, I wasn't even expecting it to come in.
(Thanks to Canada Post, a DTR module and this got delivered to someone else's address. I'll be sure to have a word with CP...)
I noticed that this diffraction element that lower power lasers work quite nicely, rather than higher power e.g. class IV. It's just too much light scattered all over the place, and a bit of strain on the eyes. For all the images I'm showing, I used a 303.
Here's what it came in (I ordered two, both of which are in the bag attached via a chain):
I believe it's a plastic polymer, it's also barely visible unless under a black or darker surface.
Here it is in action! With help from the laser tripod to hold the 303:
Here's an attempt at a .gif, looks like the frames and frame rate were rather... unsuccessful but I tried to save a good chunk of what I could. The spinning globe animation really is quite interesting:
Stock .gifv:
https://i.imgur.com/hHFz9Eh.gifv
Buy it here: https://www.materialsampleshop.com/products/diffractive-optical-element
-E.P.
(Thanks to Canada Post, a DTR module and this got delivered to someone else's address. I'll be sure to have a word with CP...)
I noticed that this diffraction element that lower power lasers work quite nicely, rather than higher power e.g. class IV. It's just too much light scattered all over the place, and a bit of strain on the eyes. For all the images I'm showing, I used a 303.
Here's what it came in (I ordered two, both of which are in the bag attached via a chain):

I believe it's a plastic polymer, it's also barely visible unless under a black or darker surface.

Here it is in action! With help from the laser tripod to hold the 303:




Here's an attempt at a .gif, looks like the frames and frame rate were rather... unsuccessful but I tried to save a good chunk of what I could. The spinning globe animation really is quite interesting:

Stock .gifv:
https://i.imgur.com/hHFz9Eh.gifv
Buy it here: https://www.materialsampleshop.com/products/diffractive-optical-element
-E.P.