Unlike reflection haze—which is caused by a microscopic surface structure which slightly changes the direction of a reflected light causing a bloom adjacent to the specular (gloss) angle—transmission haze occurs when light passes through a transparent material and creates an unfocused or blurry appearance of the objects behind it. Inconsistent transmission haze can be problematic in a number of materials and applications. Some industries regulate the haze of a product and can be essential to the product's production. The only universal solution is to gain a true understanding of all the variables involved in the process. Join Konica Minolta as they dive deep into this discussion.

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  • Difference between reflection haze and transmission haze
  • Causes of inconsistent transmission haze in various materials and applications
  • Importance of regulating haze in some industries for production
  • Impact of transmission haze on the appearance of objects behind the transparent material
  • Strategies for gaining a true understanding of all the variables involved in the process to address transmission haze issues
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    Stephen Dolph
    Application Engineer: Color and Appearance
    Stephen has backgrounds in mechanical engineering and physics and went on to earn a master's degree in imaging science at Rochester Institute of Technology, where he studied solid-state detectors and color science. Recently, he worked as an image quality engineer. He has a wide variety of experience in spectrophotometers, color measurement, formulation and recipe prediction, which he uses to help Konica Minolta customers developing color-quality and formulation programs.
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