= Direct laser interference patterning
{wiki=Direct_laser_interference_patterning}
Direct Laser Interference Patterning (DLIP) is a sophisticated nanofabrication technique that utilizes the interference of laser beams to create micro- and nanoscale patterns on various surfaces. This process relies on the constructive and destructive interference of coherent laser beams to produce periodic intensity patterns, which can then be transferred to a substrate to create intricate designs. \#\#\# Key Features of DLIP: 1. **Interference of Light**: DLIP typically involves the overlapping of two or more coherent laser beams.
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