“…Experiments in high-power laser systems have shown that the real WF aberrations are so-called large-scale [11,12], and, therefore, WF correctors, including the deformable mirrors, should be effective in compensating for such aberrations. In some contemporary wide-aperture lasers, adaptive optical systems include DMs based on piezoelectric actuators and mechanical step motors [13][14][15]. Since such mirrors have local response functions, surface deformation occurs locally, just in the area of each actuator, and thus a large number of actuators is required to compensate for large-scale aberrations.…”