《计算机辅助光学设计_code_V_S2》.ppt
May 1998 Section 2Digital Camera Design Study What is CODE V? A “power tool” for optical design and engineering Includes a wide range of technical features for: Creating models of diverse optical systems Evaluating optical performance in many ways, with tabular and graphical output Optimizing the optical system with various error functions and constraints Preparing for fabrication (tolerance analysis and more) Modern user interface gives quick access to all features, with a command and macro language available for advanced and custom applications Interface Elements LDM and Options CODE V has two major levels, LDM and Options LDM is Lens Data Manager, where lens data is defined and modified Options are special calculations requiring multiple inputs, e.g., spot diagram, MTF, Automatic Design The LDM is operated from menus, tool bars, and dialog boxes (or from the command line) Options are launched from menus and controlled from tabbed dialog boxes Each option creates its own tabbed output window (TOW) Option input can be modified or re-run from its TOW System Data and Surface Data LDM data is divided into two major categories System Data specifies overall properties such as f/number and wavelengths Surface Data specifies any data that changes with surface number, from thickness to decenters to tolerances System Data is accessed through the Lens > System data menu, which displays a multi-tabbed dialog box Surface data is accessed from the LDM spreadsheet and from the Lens > Surface Properties menu LDM spreadsheet displays basic data Surface Properties dialog shows all data for a surface Digital Camera Design Study This section is based on the Digital Camera Objective example in the CODE V Introductory User’s Guide What you will learn: Use the New Lens Wizard to select a patent lens as a starting point for a new design Change the System Data as needed for the new application Work with system data, basic solves, lens drawings, surface data, scaling, MTF, and more Use