All articles tagged with #optical correction
Scientists have enhanced the resolution of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope using a new technique called aperture masking interferometry (AMI), which corrects optical and electronic distortions in the telescope's images, enabling clearer observations of stars, planets, and black hole jets from a million miles away.
A team in Australia improved the resolution of the James Webb Space Telescope's images using a specialized instrument called AMI, which was able to correct optical and electronic distortions during data processing, enabling clearer observations of distant stars, planets, and black hole jets from a million kilometres away.
The article discusses the development of a deformable mirror used in adaptive optics systems to correct atmospheric distortions in astronomy. It details the construction of the mirror with a quartz glass face, actuators made of copper wire coils and magnets, and the improvements made to increase control and precision, enabling high-resolution solar imaging.