search.noResults

search.searching

dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
SHOW PREVIEW: SPIE PHOTONICS WEST


NIRvana SWIR cameras, scientific-grade InGaAs cameras specifically designed for quantitative near-infrared or shortwave infrared (SWIR) imaging and spectroscopy applications. Te Kuro sCMOS cameras, ProEM EMCCDs, PI-Max4 ICCDs, and emICCDs will also be displayed during the exhibition. www.princetoninstruments.com


the Triton camera, which sets a new price performance standard in the industrial camera market. A compact 29 x 29mm size, M12/M8 connectors and IP67 protection make the Triton camera suitable for any environment. Te series offers models ranging from 0.4 megapixels to 20 megapixels, including a model with the 5-megapixel Sony IMX250MZR/MYR polarised sensor, and 12.3-megapixel IMX304 and 20-megapixel IMX183 sensors.


Te Atlas is a 5GBase-T power over Ethernet (PoE) camera capable of 600MB/s over standard Ethernet cables up to 100m in length. Te first models include the 31.4-megapixel Sony IMX342 APS-C format global shutter CMOS, the 19.6-megapixel IMX367 and 16.8-megapixel IMX387 sensors.


Finally, the Helios ToF camera, featuring Sony’s DepthSense MX556PLR back-illuminated ToF image sensor with high NIR sensitivity, 10μm pixel size and high modulation contrast ratio, will also be on display. https://thinklucid.com/


Te new Sophia 4096 camera, a deep-cooled, large format CCD camera with 15µm pixels, will be displayed by Princeton Instruments (booth


727). Sophia cameras are ideal for applications ranging from astronomy to fluorescence imaging. Additionally, the company will exhibit its


PRISM AWARDS


Ajile Light Industries, Leica, and RDI Technologies have been shortlisted for SPIE’s Prism Award in the category of imaging and cameras. The Prism Awards recognise excellence in photonic products, and are presented each year at Photonics West in categories covering the complete range of photonic


technologies, from sensors and detectors, to optics and industrial lasers.


Ajile Light Industries is a finalist for its DepthScan 3D imaging system, which is based on structured light and can gather four million colour points in 250ms. The system has a depth accuracy of 100µm.


28 Imaging and Machine Vision Europe • December 2018/January 2019


Leica was shortlisted for its BLK3D imaging device that gives 3D measurements on a smartphone, while RDI Technologies’ system is designed to measure small movements and vibration. RDI’s instrument is able to convert the sensor into one capable of measuring vibration and visualise motion.


Raptor Photonics (booth 5554) plans to show its Ninox Ultra, an InGaAs camera that is vacuum cooled to -850C and offers ultra-low dark


current for long exposures of up to five minutes. Combining low read noise of less than 30e- in high gain, and dark current of less than 100e/p/s at -800C, the Ninox Ultra is one of the most sensitive SWIR cameras available on the market. It offers 640 x 512-pixel resolution and 15µm square pixel pitch, and runs at 100Hz in full resolution through a Camera Link interface. Te camera also offers a high intrascene dynamic range of 70dB, meaning it can capture bright and dark portions of a scene simultaneously. Te Ninox Ultra follows on from the launch of the Ninox 640 and Ninox 1280 cameras, which have attracted interest in applications including astronomy and in-vivo imaging.


www.raptorphotonics.com Sofradir will


demonstrate its Snake SW Tecless SWIR detector on booth 439. Te detector is a high sensitivity and low noise


sensor integrated in a compact package. Tis uncooled solution offers significant cost benefits for higher volume SWIR applications. Shortwave infrared (SWIR) imaging has applications within food sorting, semiconductor


inspection, recycling and pharmaceutical industries. Tanks to its ability to detect all the major types of lasers with wavelengths between 1µm and 1.6µm, SWIR detectors are also generating interest for beam profiling or wavefront sensing applications. Te SW Tecless InGaAs detector is designed to answer this rising demand for compact and affordable sensors in these markets. www.sofradir.com


Ulis will exhibit its Termeye longwave infrared (LWIR) detectors at the show on booth 439. Termeye is a series of low cost, energy-efficient and volume-ready LWIR


detectors with 80 x 80-pixel resolution. Te sensors are provided with integrated optics and are dedicated to smart building applications. Tanks to a wide field of view, a single sensor can cover a zone up to 30m2.


Termal imaging is showing promise for smart building and security applications. Te ability to detect and count people using this technology can provide useful information for space management, but also optimise energy use in buildings. In addition, thermal sensors have the ability to reveal hotspots for fire prevention, or provide efficient intrusion detection with reduced false alarm rates.


www.thermeye-building.com


From the very large to the very small, Ximea (booth 5187) is expanding its camera families with multiple new sCMOS sensors from Gpixel, which will be on display at the show. Te CB262 camera model is equipped


with a high-speed PCIe interface to handle the output of the 26 megapixel sensor running at up to 150fps. Te CB654 camera model has the world’s highest resolution global shutter sensor with a small 3.2µm pixel size and embedded HDR modes. Te 65 megapixel camera delivers 85fps for applications where resolution and speed are needed simultaneously.


For special scientific fields like astronomy, x-ray imaging, and electron microscopy where very large sensors are required, the MX377 camera model will offer 37-megapixel resolution with a 61 x 61mm sensor format. Both front- and back-side illumination models will be available. www.ximea.com


@imveurope www.imveurope.com


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36