<This page is under construction.>
Software Contents
OTF Studio is the latest high-performance optical thin film design software, and can perform various simulations related to optical thin film design and manufacturing. The main functions are “optimization design of optical thin films,” “calculation of optical monitor light intensity change,” “analysis of single layer film (obtaining refractive index data from measured values),” and “analysis of deviation between the spectroscopic characteristic measurement results after film formation and the design,” and each is performed in the following four modes.
- AS mode (Analysis and Synthesis mode) :
This mode is the main mode of OTF Studio Software, and allows you to perform optimization design of optical thin films. - OM mode (Optical Monitoring mode) :
This mode allows you to perform manufacturing simulations of coatings (simulations of changes in light intensity when using an optical monitor). - RE mode (Reverse Engineering mode) :
This mode allows you to perform reverse engineering of produced multilayer coatings. This means analysis of deviations between the results of spectroscopic characteristic measurements after film formation and the design. - CH mode (CHaracterization mode) :
This mode allows you to perform characterization of thin films and substrates. you can obtain refractive index data from measurement data for the substrate and thin film.
These four modes can be switched within the same project. This is very convenient because you can operate the same data in different modes. For example, refractive index data created in CH mode can be used directly in AS mode to design optical thin films, and the design in AS mode can be directly used for manufacturing simulation in OM mode.
These data can not only be shared within the same project, but can also be used in other projects by saving them to disk.
Functions of AS mode
< Sorry – Under construction – >
Functions of OM mode
< Sorry – Under construction – >
Functions of RE mode
< Sorry – Under construction – >
Functions of CH mode
< Sorry – Under construction – >