No LightScribe, no LabelTag. No hardware hacks or gimmicks. A regular CD-RW drive and a regular compact disk.
This my DIY version of a floating display which shows information in mid-air.
I’ll demonstrate how I built my mobile phone/iPod mount out of LEGO for my LEGO optics lab.
The purpose of this project is to show the design principles of the simplest optical spectroscope.
Toy Iron Man mask with some hardware in it to project information to the wearer, like the holographic interface Mr. Stark himself uses.
A low-cost SLM driver board would drastically increase the proliferation of advanced microscopy and holographic displays.
Camera module built using uCube framework.
Explore Optics with the "Raspberry Pi for Optics" - an open-source modular optical toolbox for microscopy and beyond.
Adapting Panasonic camera for field imaging of small biological specimens with video-rate acquisition of extended-focus macroscopic images.
I built my own cell phone stereograph viewer with parts from my Lego optics lab.
Light source module built using uCube framework.
I built a polariscope (Plane Polariscope) for my Lego optics lab.
This is the description of how to measure the depth of field of a lens using a stage micrometer.
Whenever any quantity of dust is detected, the optical dust sensor will sense it.
Build a filter rotator out of Lego for optics lab experiments.
A stepper motor controls the optical filter in the optical path and the user can remotely turn the wheel to change the filter.
Piloting, acquisition of cryostat, magnet, instrumentation and control of LASER beams in position for 2D material measures
Use optical fibers to transmit RGB leds and animate your projects!
