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Specification:
Polarization: Linear，Greater than 99.9%
Size: 21x15cm
Thickness:0.22mm
Feature:
Polarizing film have protective film on both sides, before you use it, you have
to peel a protective film off the front and back.
Educational Application: Work great for class projects to demonstrate the
effects of polarization in a very affordable way.
Physical Experiment: Linear Polarizing sheets are used in experiments relating
to birefringence, light scattering, polarized light experiments, light reflection.
Photography Filter: Use to reduce the glare caused by smooth surfaces such as
glass, water, paper, and certain metallic objects.
Package content:
3 x Polarizing film sheet
Robinson Sepulveda
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2024
I use it for polarizing light coming out of lamps for photography. They work.Not the best quality you could expect, but for the money, they're decent.The polarizing effect is as expected.
Gryphoon
Reviewed in France on May 6, 2024
3 needed for the experiment and 1 is missing
kat
Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2024
These do work, but they let off an odd odor that also lingers on your hands after you touch them.
Juan Andres Pareja Benavides
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2024
Pero está bien
JRC
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 3, 2024
This is a fun product to show kids how they should always be careful about drawing conclusions from observations, and how observations can sometimes seem to be contradictory. NOTE - the sheets have protective film on both sides which must be peeled off - I did not realise and removed it from only one side, then thought they were rather cloudy. It took me a while to notice the additional film.
Anthony Duke
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2024
I disliked that the warehouse or packaging personnel do not understand that damaged filter are not of use. The damage is nearly in the middle of the filters (all 3 damaged). Polaroid filter is very thin.
Dio
Reviewed in Germany on December 10, 2024
Die polarisierten Film-Blätter sind genau das, was ich gesucht habe. Ich habe sie vor eine Lichtquelle geklemmt und damit in Kombination mit einem CPL-Filter erfolgreich ein Foto für einen 3D-Scan erstellt. Die Ergebnisse sind klasse – die Filter machen genau das, was sie sollen.Einziger Minuspunkt: Sie haben einen leicht unangenehmen Geruch, der anfangs auffällt. Aber das verfliegt zum Glück nach einiger Zeit und beeinträchtigt die Funktion in keinster Weise. Alles in allem ein gutes Produkt für den Preis!
Justin
Reviewed in Canada on March 17, 2023
I will be using this for photography purposes. Great seller, great product
Jorge Olmedo
Reviewed in Mexico on August 11, 2022
Me pareció al principio un producto caro por las dimensiones pero en cuanto llegó lo probé y me gustó porque las hojas son lo suficientemente gruesas para acortarlas a las superficies correspondientes y además ambos lados son útiles. Se consiguen negros más sólidos y nitidoz para fotografía de tatuaje (para lo que ocupada el filtro) y en general.Muy buen producto 👌🏼
greg howald
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2022
These sheets work well for crossed polarization with my microscopes but they are not flat. They have a natural curl in them which is quite difficult to straighten
Max J.
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2022
I was really disappointed with the quality of these Polarized Film Sheets. They did not dim the light enough and were not useful for my educational purposes. The quality was very low and I would not recommend this product. There are probably better options out there for reducing glare and improving visibility. Save your money and look for a different product.
Henry Gabryjelski
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2022
Here's a simple STEM experiment that will defy most folks' predictions.Step 1. Attach first piece of the film to the window with painter's tape (see red rectangle in picture).Discuss how it blocks some of the incoming light, because light acts like a wave, and has an orientation.The film can be thought of as having vertical bars, and thus only the portion of the light that is aligned with those vertical bars makes it through. (For purposes of the experiment, describe the light that passes through as having "vertical" polarization.)Depending on the experimenters, you could draw a unit circle, and explain why ~50% of the light passes through the first sheet.Step 2. Temporarily place the second piece of the film at the same orientation as the first piece. Discuss why it doesn't block much more light. (the light that passed through the first piece was polarized vertically, so a second layer of "vertical bars" won't block much more.)Step 3. Slowly rotate that second piece of the film to the window until it's at a right-angle to the first (see blue rectangle in picture). Discuss why it's now blocking essentially all the light. (Light after first piece is all vertical, so there's no horizontal part to the light ... while the second sheet is now only allowing through the horizontal part, which is zero).Step 4. Tape that second piece as shown in the picture, making an "L" shape with the two pieces.Where the two pieces do not overlap, ~50% of the light will be passing through. Where the two pieces overlap, there will be ~0% light passing through.Step 5. Temporarily place the third piece of film on top of the other two pieces of film, as shown (green in picture). Discuss the amount of light that ends up passing through at each place.A. where 1st+3rd or 2nd+3rd films overlap: ~1/3 of the light is passing through (as expected)B. where 1st+2nd films overlap: ~0 of the light is passing through (as expected)C. where all three films overlap: ~0 of the light is passing through (as expected)So far, so good. Typical stuff that many high school physics classes have shown.This is where it will get WEIRD, and VERY non-intuitive results will occur.Step 6: Ask what folks to write down what they think will happen if, instead of the third film being layered on top, it was placed ***BETWEEN*** the first two films. Specifically, would the amount of light passing through anywhere change much vs. it being layered on top?Step 7: Slide the third film so it goes between ... and enjoy the expressions of bewilderment, curiosity, and disbelief!That's just AWESOME ... it's like a magic trick that takes no practice. It boggles the mind!Enjoy!
ivan
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2021
Im pretty sure I lost brain cells being in the same room as these polarizers
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