22/10/2026
How important is the shadowless effect in surgical lighting?
During a dental procedure, the working field is constantly changing. Hands, instruments, and team movements can partially obstruct the light beam, creating shadows precisely in the areas where clear visibility is essential.
That’s why evaluating an operating light based on light intensity alone is not enough.
Another key factor is the system’s ability to distribute light and minimize the formation of shadows, even when obstacles are present.
This is the principle behind the shadowless effect.
In Polaris, the specific geometry of the 10 LED reflectors allows 100 individual light fields to overlap, designed to keep the operating field illuminated even when part of the light is blocked.
A solution developed to meet the practical demands of everyday clinical work.