Showing results: 61 - 67 of 67 items found.
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Goldeye CL-008 Cool -
Allied Vision Technologies
The Goldeye CL-008 is one of the fastest QVGA resolution short wave infrared (SWIR) cameras with Camera Link interface. With frame rates up to 344 fps at full resolution, versatile application fields can be addressed and processes can be sped up strongly. To enable low-noise imaging in the spectral range from 900 nm to 1700 nm, the camera is equipped with a nitrogen filled cooling chamber. It enables the thermo-electric cooler (TEC) to operate the sensor at a temperature of 5o C and avoids condensation.
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TacFLIR® 380-HD -
Teledyne FLIR
The TacFLIR 380-HD is a state-of-the-art ISTAR sensor designed for land vehicle applications. Identical to airborne and maritime versions of the Star SAFIRE 380-HD, TacFLIR 380-HD goes further with other sealings and shock mounts for land vehicle environments. Payloads include a MWIR camera with a native 1280x720 resolution, HD CCD cameras, HD SWIR camera, a laser range finder, and a laser pointer. 6-axis stabilization gives the TacFLIR 380-HD unmatched geolock and target tracking capabilities.
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Lynx R Series -
Xenics
The Lynx R series, based on an in-house developed linear InGaAs detector, is a high-performance short-wave infrared (SWIR) camera providing high speed and quality line-scan imaging.The Lynx R cameras are able to image line rates up to 40 kHz, for demanding spectroscopy applications.The camera comes with an industry standard CameraLink or GigE Vision interface.Benefits & Features• High speed line-scan imaging up to 40 kHz (10 kHz for the 2048)• High resolution 1024/2048 Rectangular pixels option (12.5μm x 250μm)• CameraLink or GigE Vision interfacing
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Inframet
Multi- sensor surveillance systems represent a fast growing group of electro-optical systems of critical importance in both defense and civilian applications. At the same time they are the most expensive groups of electro-optical systems. Most advanced but rarely met multi-sensor surveillance systems are built from a long series of sensors like thermal imager (or two thermal imagers, color VIS camera, low light VIS-NIR camera, SWIR camera, laser range finder, laser designator, laser pointer, illuminator located on a stabilized platform and such systems. Simpler systems built from two-three sensors located on smaller stabilized or non-stabilized platforms are more common.
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XSL R Series -
Xenics
Your product description goes here.The XSL R series, based on an in-house developed detector, offer high-resolution short-wave infrared (SWIR) line-scan images.The XSL R camera modules are able to image line rates up to 40 kHz, for demanding spectroscopy applications.The module comes with an industry standard CameraLink or GigE Vision, or a 16 bit Digital Video interface.Benefits & Features• High speed line-scan imaging up to 40 kHz (10 kHz for the 2048)• High resolution 1024/2048 Rectangular pixels option (12.5μm x 250μm)• CameraLink, GigE Vision or 16 bit Digital Video interfacing
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Inframet
Collimators are optical systems used to imitate standard targets placed in "optical infinity" (very long distance). The collimators are used for projection of image of reference targets into direction of tested imagers. According to type of optical elements used in design, collimators are divided into two groups: reflective collimators and refractive collimators. Reflective collimators due to their wide spectral range are almost exclusively used in systems for testing thermal imagers and are also preferable in systems testing TV cameras, SWIR imagers, laser systems or multi-sensor surveillance systems. Refractive collimators are mostly used in systems for testing night vision devices or TV cameras working in visible/near infrared range.
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Inframet
There are many low cost artificial light sources used for illumination or for industrial applications: tungsten or halogen bulbs, fluorescent lamps, LED lamps etc. Some of these sources have regulated intensity of emitted light. However, there very few calibrated light sources of precisely known parameters. A light source can be considered as calibrated when its user can precisely regulate its photometric/radiometric parameters like luminance (or illuminance), radiance (or irradiance) at defined spectrum of interest. Such light sources are needed in many applications among them, in systems for testing night vision devices, VIS-NIR cameras and SWIR imagers. Inframet offers a series of calibrated light sources that can be divides into three groups:
