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Lens Design Fundamentals

Second Edition

RUDOLF KINGSLAKE

R. BARRY JOHNSON

Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier 30 Corporate Drive, Suite 400 Burlington, MA 01803, USA

The Boulevard, Langford Lane

Kidlington, Oxford, OX5 1 GB, UK

# 2010 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Co-published by SPIE

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Bellingham, Washington 98227-0010 USA

Tel.: þ1 360-676-3290 / Fax: þ1 360-647-1445

Email: Books@SPIE.org

SPIE ISBN: 9780819479396

SPIE Vol: PM195

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Notices

Knowledge and best practice in this field are constantly changing. As new research and experience broaden our understanding, changes in research methods, professional practices, or medical treatment may become necessary.

Practitioners and researchers must always rely on their own experience and knowledge in evaluating and using any information, methods, compounds, or experiments described herein. In using such information or methods they should be mindful of their own safety and the safety of others, including parties for whom they have a professional responsibility.

To the fullest extent of the law, neither the Publisher nor the authors, contributors, or editors, assume any liability for any injury and/or damage to persons or property as a matter of products liability, negligence or otherwise, or from any use or operation of any methods, products, instructions, or ideas contained in the material herein.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Application submitted.

ISBN: 978-0-12-374301-5

British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data

A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.

For information on all Academic Press publications visit our Web site at www.elsevierdirect.com

Printed in the United States

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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To my dearest wife Marianne Faircloth Johnson and our remarkable son Rutherford Barry Johnson for their gentle encouragement and support.

In memory of my parents, J. Ralph and Sara F. Johnson,

for their enduring tolerance of my often trying inquisitiveness.

And

In memory of Rudolf Kingslake (1903–2003),

who taught me to appreciate the beauty in well-designed lenses.

Contents

Preface to the Second Edition

ix

Preface to the First Edition

xiii

A Special Tribute to Rudolf Kingslake

xv

Chapter 1 The Work of the Lens Designer

1

1.1

Relations Between Designer and Factory

2

1.2

The Design Procedure

8

1.3

Optical Materials

11

1.4

Interpolation of Refractive Indices

16

1.5

Lens Types to be Considered

20

Chapter 2 Meridional Ray Tracing

25

2.1

Introduction

25

2.2

Graphical Ray Tracing

30

2.3

Trigonometrical Ray Tracing at a Spherical Surface

32

2.4

Some Useful Relations

37

2.5

Cemented Doublet Objective

41

2.6

Ray Tracing at a Tilted Surface

42

2.7

Ray Tracing at an Aspheric Surface

45

Chapter 3 Paraxial Rays and First-Order Optics

51

3.1

Tracing a Paraxial Ray

52

3.2

Magnification and the Lagrange Theorem

63

3.3

The Gaussian Optics of a Lens System

67

3.4

First-Order Layout of an Optical System

78

3.5

Thin-Lens Layout of Zoom Systems

87

Chapter 4 Aberration Theory

101

4.1

Introduction

101

4.2

Symmetrical Optical Systems

101

4.3

Aberration Determination Using Ray Trace Data

114

4.4

Calculation of Seidel Aberration Coefficients

128

Contents

 

 

v

Chapter 5

Chromatic Aberration

137

 

5.1

Introduction

137

 

5.2

Spherochromatism of a Cemented Doublet

139

 

5.3

Contribution of a Single Surface to the Primary

 

 

 

Chromatic Aberration

143

 

5.4

Contribution of a Thin Element in a System

 

 

 

to the Paraxial Chromatic Aberration

145

 

5.5

Paraxial Secondary Spectrum

149

 

5.6

Predesign of a Thin Three-Lens Apochromat

152

 

5.7

The Separated Thin-Lens Achromat (Dialyte)

156

 

5.8

Chromatic Aberration Tolerances

162

 

5.9

Chromatic Aberration at Finite Aperture

163

Chapter 6

Spherical Aberration

173

 

6.1

Surface Contribution Formulas

176

 

6.2

Zonal Spherical Aberration

194

 

6.3

Primary Spherical Aberration

197

 

6.4

The Image Displacement Caused

 

 

 

by a Planoparallel Plate

204

 

6.5

Spherical Aberration Tolerances

206

Chapter 7 Design of a Spherically Corrected Achromat

209

 

7.1

The Four-Ray Method

209

 

7.2

A Thin-Lens Predesign

211

 

7.3

Correction of Zonal Spherical Aberration

216

 

7.4

Design of an Apochromatic Objective

220

Chapter 8

Oblique Beams

227

 

8.1

Passage of an Oblique Beam through

 

 

 

a Spherical Surface

227

 

8.2

Tracing Oblique Meridional Rays

234

 

8.3

Tracing a Skew Ray

238

 

8.4

Graphical Representation of Skew-Ray

 

 

 

Aberrations

243

 

8.5

Ray Distribution from a Single Zone

 

 

 

of a Lens

252

Chapter 9 Coma and the Sine Condition

255

 

9.1

The Optical Sine Theorem

255

 

9.2

The Abbe Sine Condition

256

vi

 

Contents

9.3 Offense Against the Sine Condition

258

9.4 Illustration of Comatic Error

266

Chapter 10 Design of Aplanatic Objectives

269

10.1

Broken-Contact Type

269

10.2

Parallel Air-Space Type

272

10.3

An Aplanatic Cemented Doublet

275

10.4

A Triple Cemented Aplanat

277

10.5

An Aplanat with a Buried Achromatizing

 

 

Surface

280

10.6

The Matching Principle

283

Chapter 11 The Oblique Aberrations

289

11.1

Astigmatism and the Coddington Equations

289

11.2

The Petzval Theorem

297

11.3

Illustration of Astigmatic Error

306

11.4

Distortion

306

11.5

Lateral Color

313

11.6

The Symmetrical Principle

316

11.7

Computation of the Seidel Aberrations

318

Chapter 12 Lenses in Which Stop Position Is a Degree

 

of Freedom

323

12.1

The H0 L Plot

323

12.2

Simple Landscape Lenses

325

12.3

A Periscopic Lens

331

12.4

Achromatic Landscape Lenses

334

12.5

Achromatic Double Lenses

339

Chapter 13 Symmetrical Double Anastigmats with Fixed Stop

351

13.1

The Design of a Dagor Lens

351

13.2

The Design of an Air-Spaced Dialyte Lens

355

13.3

A Double-Gauss–Type Lens

363

13.4

Double-Gauss Lens with Cemented Triplets

369

13.5

Double-Gauss Lens with Air-spaced Negative

 

 

Doublets

373

Chapter 14 Unsymmetrical Photographic Objectives

379

14.1

The Petzval Portrait Lens

379

14.2

The Design of a Telephoto Lens

388

14.3

Lenses to Change Magnification

397

Contents

 

 

vii

 

14.4

The Protar Lens

400

 

14.5

Design of a Tessar Lens

409

 

14.6

The Cooke Triplet Lens

419

Chapter 15 Mirror and Catadioptric Systems

439

 

15.1

Comparison of Mirrors and Lenses

439

 

15.2

Ray Tracing a Mirror System

440

 

15.3

Single-Mirror Systems

442

 

15.4

Single-Mirror Catadioptric Systems

447

 

15.5

Two-Mirror Systems

471

 

15.6

Multiple-Mirror Zoom Systems

482

 

15.7

Summary

497

Chapter 16

Eyepiece Design

501

 

16.1

Design of a Military-Type Eyepiece

502

 

16.2

Design of an Erfle Eyepiece

506

 

16.3

Design of a Galilean Viewfinder

510

Chapter 17 Automatic Lens Improvement Programs

513

 

17.1

Finding a Lens Design Solution

514

 

17.2

Optimization Principles

518

 

17.3

Weights and Balancing Aberrations

522

 

17.4

Control of Boundary Conditions

523

 

17.5

Tolerances

524

 

17.6

Program Limitations

525

 

17.7

Lens Design Computing Development

525

 

17.8

Programs and Books Useful for Automatic

 

 

 

Lens Design

529

Appendix

A Selected Bibliography of Writings

 

 

by Rudolf Kingslake

535

Index

 

 

537

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