Uncover the impact of anisotropy/isotropy on glass quality, exploring its effects, causes, and effective control solutions using LineScanner or Osprey 10 technology.

Oct 30, 2024 · What is Anisotropy in Architectural Glass? Anisotropy, or iridescence, occurs when stress patterns inside the glass are visible under polarized light, producing rainbow-like effects. …

Jun 25, 2024 · Learn about optical image distortion and anisotropy in commercial glass and how to minimize them.

Explore Guardian Glass projects in your area and beyond with Google Street View and be inspired by the possibilities. Discover our showcase projects, captured through the lens of …

Jan 3, 2015 · Weird strain patterns or rainbow-colored streaks after tempering the glass are called glass iridescence. Here's how to get rid of it.

Sep 11, 2025 · When glass exhibits optical anisotropy, light passing through it can behave differently depending on its polarization and direction of travel, often leading to visual effects.

Optically anisotropic means that the appearance of light passing through the glass differs as your eye moves across the glass. When polarized light from the sun passes through the heat …

The affordability, usability and ubiquity of high-performance scanning equipment has exploded over the last several years, allowing fabricators the opportunity to scan and perfect glass …

Jul 27, 2024 · Anisotropy in the context of tempered glass refers to the variability in the optical and physical properties of the glass due to differences in the internal structure of the material. …

Saint-Gobain Glass has dedicated itself to this topic since 2015 to understand the causes of anisotropy and its effects, develop knowledge to limit the eventual optical phenomenon, inform …