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Machine vision has evolved far beyond its origins in factory automation and process control, now encompassing nanoscale measurements and even global security systems. Yet despite this advancement, many users still prioritize camera selection based on just three factors: resolution, frame speed, and …
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When space, size, and customization constraints necessitate a board-level camera solution, certain drawbacks must be acknowledged. This is particularly relevant in demanding environments such as defense and military applications where cameras are subjected to heavy shocks and vibrations. Key …
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Dynamic Range: More Than Just Numbers In photography and machine vision, dynamic range refers to a camera’s ability to capture both the brightest and darkest parts of an image effectively. While it’s one of the key specs for selecting industrial cameras, its significance extends beyond simple …
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CCD versus CMOS Today We’ve analyzed recent measurement data from cutting-edge industrial CCD and CMOS image sensors, focusing on sensitivity, low-light performance, and MTF (Modulation Transfer Function). These results highlight significant advancements in CMOS technology, explaining why CMOS …
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It brings us great pride to mark our 20th anniversary this month. This milestone moment is a perfect opportunity to reflect on our journey and shape a promising future ahead. For our customers, suppliers, and employees alike, Adimec’s two decades represent continuous innovation delivered with …
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In our previous blog post, we discussed how various decisions must be made when selecting the right camera for your specific application. While factors like interface type, resolution, frame rate, and reliability tests play crucial roles in narrowing down options, many manufacturers offer solutions …
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In intelligent traffic systems, VGA resolution cameras based on Charge-Coupled Device (CCD) technology have long been the standard. However, with continuous improvements in Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS) image sensors, CMOS-based cameras are now a viable option for demanding license …
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In our previous discussion, we explored how you might not have to choose between a charge-coupled device (CCD) and complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) image sensor. However, as of 2015, there are still situations where such a choice is necessary. The Rise of CMOS in Industrial Imaging …
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With the introduction of the new On Semi Python 25k image sensor, there are now more excellent options available for high-performance machine vision cameras with a resolution of up to 25 megapixels. The key decision now is whether your application requires a camera based on the Python 25k or the …
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The pressure to enhance performance while cutting costs is universal across industries and development cycles. This challenge intensifies in defense and security applications where product reliability alongside supply chain resilience forms part of the core requirements. While readily available …
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Surveillance systems increasingly depend on daylight high-resolution video feeds, particularly in applications like border monitoring or situational awareness. These require specialized camera setups that align closely with human vision due to real-time viewing demands. The human eye adapts …
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Cameras come in various types and configurations, but selecting the optimal one for your measurement or inspection system can be challenging. This article explores critical factors that influence camera selection. Resolution and Frame Rate The required resolution and frame rate are often determined …
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Selecting the appropriate industrial camera for your machine vision system from the outset can prevent expensive redesigns or upgrades later on. But how do you determine the best camera? The answer lies in understanding your specific needs. Let’s break this down step by step. Step 1: Define …
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Selecting the appropriate industrial camera for your system from the outset can prevent costly redesigns or upgrades down the line. But how do you identify the best option? The answer lies in understanding your specific needs, as “best” is always relative to those requirements. In our …
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Introduction The advancement of image sensor technology has led to a significant increase in high-resolution and ultra-high-resolution OEM cameras from machine vision suppliers. These developments, coupled with lower production costs driven by consumer markets, have expanded options for demanding …