In the realm of optics, there exists a dichotomy between makeshift setups involving laser pointers affixed to cardboard boxes with clothespins and clay, and the more extravagant Michelson interferometer realm, devoid of an included laser. 

Motivated by the shortcomings of existing options, undertook the task of developing the Dynamic Optical System—a meticulously crafted solution evolving over several years, informed by my practical application and teaching experiences.  Our interferometer system is a testament to simplicity and functionality, adaptable, easily accessible for both the physics professor or high school teacher or hobby physicist. The intentional choice of uncomplicated elements not only contributes to affordability but, crucially, aligns with the principle that simplicity can often yield results comparable to, if not surpassing, more intricate alternatives.

I invite you to explore the culmination of my efforts in the photos and videos provided below. Witness firsthand the innovation born out of necessity, as the Dynamic Optical System redefines the landscape of optical experimentation.