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DSI Increases Photolithography Patterning Capacity

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SANTA ROSA, Calif., March 6, 2013 — Thin-film optical coatings manufacturer Deposition Sciences Inc. (DSI) has introduced a photolithography production line that can pattern 200-mm-diameter wafers.

The patterning capability provides an enhanced view or enhanced detection in multispectral imaging tasks by fusing together information from different wavelength bands.


A 200-mm-diameter wafer developed by Deposition Sciences has enhanced photolithography capability. Courtesy of DSI.

“This new manufacturing line brings us better resolution, increased capacity, an ability to yield and coat more parts per wafer, and, ultimately, better pricing for our customers,” said Michael Newell, director of marketing and sales. “And we are keeping pace with the semiconductor industry. Customers are looking to integrate their electronics with the optical filters. DSI can pattern populated wafers containing active devices, and semiconductor fab houses are doing more and more at the 200-mm wafer scale.”

Other applications for the wafers include satellite imaging, machine vision, food and industrial inspection, automotive, biomedical sensing, unmanned aerial vehicle reconnaissance, color filter arrays for CCD and CMOS cameras, and reticles.

For more information, visit: www.depsci.com
Alluxa - Optical Coatings MR 8/23


Published: March 2013
Glossary
machine vision
Machine vision, also known as computer vision or computer sight, refers to the technology that enables machines, typically computers, to interpret and understand visual information from the world, much like the human visual system. It involves the development and application of algorithms and systems that allow machines to acquire, process, analyze, and make decisions based on visual data. Key aspects of machine vision include: Image acquisition: Machine vision systems use various...
optical coatings
Optical coatings are thin layers of materials applied to optical components, such as lenses, mirrors, filters, and prisms, to modify their reflective and transmissive properties. These coatings are designed to enhance the performance of optical systems by controlling the way light interacts with the surfaces of the components. The primary purposes of optical coatings include: Antireflection coating: This type of coating is designed to reduce reflections from the surfaces of optical...
AmericasBusinessCaliforniacamerascameras biomedical sensingCCDCMOSCoatingsDeposition SciencesDSIFiltersImagingindustrialmachine visionMichael Newelloptical coatingsOpticsphotolithography patterningphotolithography production linesatellite imagingWafers

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