Inverse freeform design of a parallel-to-two-target reflector system

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Braam, Pieter, Boonkkamp, Jan ten Thije, Anthonissen, Martijn, Mitra, Koondanibha, Beltman, René, IJzerman, Wilbert
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Braam, Pieter
Boonkkamp, Jan ten Thije
Anthonissen, Martijn
Mitra, Koondanibha
Beltman, René
IJzerman, Wilbert
author_facet Braam, Pieter
Boonkkamp, Jan ten Thije
Anthonissen, Martijn
Mitra, Koondanibha
Beltman, René
IJzerman, Wilbert
contents We present an inverse method for transforming a given parallel light emittance to two light distributions at different parallel target planes using two freeform reflectors. The reflectors control both the spatial and directional target coordinates of light rays. To determine the shape and position of the reflectors, we derive generating functions and use Jacobian equations to find the optical mappings to the two targets. The model is solved numerically by a three-stage least-squares algorithm. A feasibility condition is derived, which ensures that the reflectors are not self-intersecting. Several examples validate this condition and demonstrate the algorithm's capability of realizing complex distributions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_17199
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Inverse freeform design of a parallel-to-two-target reflector system
Braam, Pieter
Boonkkamp, Jan ten Thije
Anthonissen, Martijn
Mitra, Koondanibha
Beltman, René
IJzerman, Wilbert
Optics
We present an inverse method for transforming a given parallel light emittance to two light distributions at different parallel target planes using two freeform reflectors. The reflectors control both the spatial and directional target coordinates of light rays. To determine the shape and position of the reflectors, we derive generating functions and use Jacobian equations to find the optical mappings to the two targets. The model is solved numerically by a three-stage least-squares algorithm. A feasibility condition is derived, which ensures that the reflectors are not self-intersecting. Several examples validate this condition and demonstrate the algorithm's capability of realizing complex distributions.
title Inverse freeform design of a parallel-to-two-target reflector system
topic Optics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.17199