Abstract: An optical relay comprises a first scan mirror configured to receive an input optical beam, and to reflect the input optical beam as a first intermediate optical beam; a telecentric mirror configured to receive the first intermediate optical beam, and to reflect the first intermediate optical beam as a second intermediate optical beam; a second scan mirror configured to receive the second intermediate optical beam, and to reflect the second intermediate optical beam as an output optical beam; and a lens system disposed between the telecentric mirror and the first and second scan mirrors, such that the first intermediate optical beam and the second intermediate optical beam pass through the lens system. The optical relay may be a component of an optical system which further includes an optical engine.

Abstract: An optical relay comprises a first scan mirror configured to receive an input optical beam, and to reflect the input optical beam as a first intermediate optical beam; a telecentric mirror configured to receive the first intermediate optical beam, and to reflect the first intermediate optical beam as a second intermediate optical beam; a second scan mirror configured to receive the second intermediate optical beam, and to reflect the second intermediate optical beam as an output optical beam; and a lens system disposed between the telecentric mirror and the first and second scan mirrors, such that the first intermediate optical beam and the second intermediate optical beam pass through the lens system. The optical relay may be a component of an optical system which further includes an optical engine.

Abstract: Fiber optic methods and systems angularly and spatially offset back reflections away from numerical apertures of a core and inner cladding of a double-clad fiber (DCF) that transmits light to downstream optical interfaces. Back reflections from near and/or far downstream optical interfaces are offset away from the numerical aperture of the core and inner cladding by (1) adjusting an axial length between the DCF end face and the near and/or far reflective optical interfaces, and (2) angling the near and/or the far optical interfaces to angularly and spatially displace back reflections away from the core and inner cladding. No-core fiber fusion spliced to the DCF, or a wedge prism attached to the DCF by index matched gel may be used to adjust the axial lengths and angled the reflections.