Aquagon™ Lens Image Samples

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Chromatic Abberation Reduction

Chromatic aberration is a type of distortion in which there is a failure of a lens to focus all colors to the same convergence point. Chromatic aberration is typically seen as color fringing along the boundaries that separate dark and bright parts of the image. It’s a common issue in photography and optics, but can often be corrected by using higher quality lenses like Aquagon™.

Note this image is an extreme close-up of the original image.

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Low Distortion

Low distortion in a lens means that it can accurately reproduce scenes without bending or misshaping the lines and structures within the image. This is crucial in underwater environments where the refraction of light in water can exaggerate distortions. Aquagon™ is engineered to minimize these effects, ensuring that underwater images are true to their actual appearance, making them ideal for many advanced operations.

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Sharpness

Sharpness in a lens refers to its ability to render fine details clearly and crisply. Underwater, where visibility can be limited by water clarity and light diffusion, a sharp lens is essential for capturing detailed images. Aquagon™ are designed with specialized optics to enhance sharpness, even in challenging underwater conditions, providing clearer, more detailed images.

Note this image is an extreme close-up of the original image.

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Wider, Clearer Field-of-View (FOV)

A wide field of view (FOV) in a lens allows for capturing more of the scene in a single shot, which is particularly beneficial underwater where close approaches to subjects may be difficult. Aquagon™ offers a wide FOV critical for underwater vision-based operations.

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