An Airy beam is a non-diffracting waveform which doesn’t spread out as the beam propagates and gives the appearance of curving as it travels. A cross section of an ideal Airy beam would reveal an area of principal intensity, with a series of adjacent, less luminous areas trailing off to infinity.
The Airy beam also has the characteristic of freely accelerating. As it propagates, it bends so as to form a parabolic arc.
A cross section of an ideal Airy beam would reveal an area of principal intensity, with a series of adjacent, less luminous areas trailing off to infinity.
HOLO/OR offers special Diffractive Optical Elements (DOEs) which can transform a Gaussian laser beam into an Airy beam


Part Number | Wavelength (nm) | Dimensions (mm) | number of levels | Material | Clear Aperture (mm) | Add to Quote |
PE-203-1-Y-A* | 1600 | 25.4 | 2 | FS | 2 | Add to Quote |
PE-206-I-Y-A | 1064 | 11 | 16** | FS | 9.2 | Add to Quote |
* Separation angle between the 2 Airy Beams: 9.2 Degrees
** High Efficiency
Articles on Airy Beam:
- Airy Beam Laser
- Wikipedia: Airy Beam
- Solid-state lasers: The Airy beam laser
- Sharply autofocused ring-Airy beams transforming into non-linear intense light bullets
- Ultrafast Airy beam optical parametric oscillator
For more information please contact us.