Optics f2f

Reviews / Votes

This is a very comprehensive and well organized book on optics. It captures the most essential aspects of modern optics and is a great resource and reference for anyone studying or interested in optics. A must have. * Lukas Novotny, Professor of Photonics, Photonics Laboratory, ETH Zurich * This highly recommended undergraduate textbook evolved from the authors two decades of teaching optics with an emphasis on physical understanding and modern content such as tightly focused vector fields (microscopy and optical tweezers), unconventional polarization states, coherence and light-matter interactionsThe reader is aided by an integrated approach across the book, clear development of all terms, chapter summaries, extensive marginal notes, many computer simulations of optical phenomena, 240 figures, 200 exercises, references and an index. * Barry R. Masters, Optics and Photonics News, Optics and Photonics News * The book is appropriate for upper-level undergraduate optics courses. It would also serve as a handy reference text for graduate-level research students * Martha- Elizabeth Baylor, Physics Today * Classical wave-optics was my first love, and I am sure this book will be responsible for many cases of love at first sight among younger readers. It is a rich blend of useful computer outputs with the results of the beautiful methods developed in the 19th century by scientists, whose only option was to be smart, since they had no computers." * Alain Aspect, Augustin Fresnel Professor at Institut d'Optique Graduate School, Universite Paris Saclay, * The book is appropriate for upper-level undergraduate optics courses. It would also serve as a handy reference text for graduate-level research students * Martha- Elizabeth Baylor, Physics Today * Classical wave-optics was my first love, and I am sure Charles Adams and Ian Hughess book will be responsible for many cases of love at first sight among younger readers. It is a rich blend of useful computer outputs with the results of the beautiful methods developed in the 19th century by scientists, whose only option was to be smart, since they had no computers. * Alain Aspect, Augustin Fresnel Professor at Institut d'Optique Graduate School, Universite Paris Saclay * This is a very comprehensive and well organized book on optics. It captures the most essential aspects of modern optics and is a great resource and reference for anyone studying or interested in optics. A must have. * Lukas Novotny, Professor of Photonics, Photonics Laboratory, ETH Zurich *