Tagged: Sun sensors

Custom precision optical patterns are Opto-Line’s specialty. We help our clients across any number of markets with their optical pattern and coating needs.

September 9th, 2021 | Sun sensors

Some examples of our custom patterning capabilities include reticles, resolution test targets, EMI grids, apertures, linear scales, and neutral density step tablets. Opto-Line can typically tackle any custom pattern imaginable. We take great pride in the exceptional quality of our work and invite you to reach out today to learn more about how we can […]

Opto-Line’s custom precision optical patterns are used in thousands of products and systems throughout the world. We invite you to reach out today to learn more.

July 30th, 2021 | Sun sensors

Just a few applications for our patterning solutions include satellite navigation systems, endoscopes, optometry, modulated contrast microscope objectives, electro-optical devices, optical system calibration, photolithographic systems, surveillance systems, and microscopy.

Opto-Line’s custom optical patterning, most recently playing a vital role in Perseverance’s mission to Mars, is used for sun angle sensor systems on satellites and other aerospace applications.

February 26th, 2021 | Sun sensors

Our very durable low-reflecting black chrome combined with extremely high precision patterns is what sets Opto-Line apart.  

Opto-Line International’s custom precision patterning proves to be paramount in the critical positioning and trajectory of Perseverance for re-entry on Mars.

February 19th, 2021 | Sun sensors

The Sun sensors, manufactured by Adcole Space, contain Optical Reticles manufactured by Opto-Line.

Learn how Opto-Line’s custom aerospace apertures are used in sun angle sensor systems on satellites.

June 16th, 2020 | Sun sensors

Juno to Jupiter – Adcole Spinning Sun Sensors: Opto-Line’s low reflecting black chrome aperture is a critical component of Adole’s sun sensor used in this satellite’s expedition to Jupiter. Our aperture is directly exposed to the harsh space environment; a true testament to its durability and longevity. Launched:  August 5, 2011 Jupiter Arrival: July 4, […]

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