Selection Guide:
Aspherical Lenses
Lens Shape
Choosing the right lens shape is critical in order to minimize the optical aberrations. Multiple lenses can be used where one singlet can cancel the aberration caused by another. Generally, when working at or near infinite conjugate (collimated light on one end of the lens), a plano-convex/concave lens or achromatic doublet lens will work best. Browse all Aspheric Lenses, or select a product family below for more information. We also offer a wide variety of Lens Mounts.
| Aspheric Lens Families | Coating Types | Diameters | Lens Shape | Clear Aperture | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Aspheric Condenser Lenses | ![]() | Various | Aspheric | ≥central 80% of diameter |
![]() | Molded Glass Aspheric Lenses | A (400-600 nm) B (600-1050 nm) | Various | Aspheric | Various |
![]() | Precision Aspheric Lenses | AR.10 (245-440 nm) AR.14 (430-700 nm) AR.16 (650-1000 nm) | 15 to 50 mm | Aspheric | ≥central 90% of diameter |
![]() | Compact Aspheric Lenses | A (375-650 nm) B (625-1050 nm) C (1000-1600 nm) | Various | Aspheric | Various |




