Aria, a USB3 board-level camera from Alkeria (1C26), will be introduced at the show. The camera, which weighs 5 grams, has on-board image processing, I/O interfaces, and a wide choice of image sensors including Teledyne e2v Sapphire and Ruby sensors, and Sony’s Pregius IMX sensors. The cameras can reach 520fps frame rate.
Celera One, originally developed on specific request for OEM customers, is now available for standard sales
Alkeria offers a comprehensive range of state of the art line and area scan cameras, powered by USB3 technology. With long-term expertise in vision-motion synchronization, fully in-house development and manufacturing, smart engineering and responsive customer support, Alkeria is the answer to your vision demands.
Alkeria has introduced the Celera camera series for machine vision, which was previewed in a demo at SPS IPC Drives 2016 in Nuremberg
Greg Blackman meets Alkeria, an Italian firm with a pedigree in custom embedded vision projects that’s recently expanded into building off-the-shelf cameras
The panel discussion at the Embedded World trade fair
Matthew Dale looks at what it will take to increase the adoption of embedded vision
InGaAs and event-based sensors still rely on silicon CMOS readout ICs
Greg Blackman explores the work being done on InGaAs sensors, along with other types of novel sensor that could find their way into the machine vision market
Oliver Fähnle, of Fisba, says optimising optical systems relies on communities in the supply chain talking to one another
Newly elected EMVA president Chris Yates considers what the future might hold for machine vision
Michał Czardybon, CEO of Adaptive Vision, on how to handle data and image annotation when working with deep learning
Raghava Kashyapa, CEO of Indian vision firm Qualitas Technologies, writes about the benefits and challenges of implementing machine vision in the cloud – and what this holds for manufacturing in India
Paul Wilson, managing director of Scorpion Vision, describes what it takes to install a 3D robot vision system in a Chinese foundry
