Teledyne Dalsa, Teledyne e2v, and Teledyne Lumenera will exhibit as Teledyne Imaging at the International Technical Exhibition on Imaging Technology and Equipment (ITE) 2019, 4-6 December in Yokohama, Japan
Teledyne Technologies has acquired the scientific imaging businesses of Roper Technologies, including Princeton Instruments, Photometrics and Lumenera, for $225 million
Lumenera is a leading developer and manufacturer of high performance cameras and custom/OEM imaging solutions. Lumenera’s industrial cameras are backed by an industry leading 4-year warranty and are designed to withstand demanding environments, shocks/vibrations, and are 100% solid state, providing the consistency and reliability needed for machine vision applications.
Diversity and flexibility has been key for Lumenera, which is expanding fast after 12 years in business. Tim Gillett reports
Lumenera's Lt425 and Lt225 USB 3.0 cameras can now be installed with the USB 3.0 Spectra 3022 100-metre optical extender from Icron Technologies
Lumenera has released a USB 3.0 camera series with Cmosis sensor. The Lt425 and Lt225 provide up to 170fps at maximum resolution
Lumenera's Lu375C camera equipped with Tamron's M12VM412 CCTV lens has been awarded Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 201 (FIPS201) certification
Lumenera has released the InfinityHD 2 Megapixel microscopy colour camera and the Infinity2-IR camera
Lumenera has introduced its 5.0 Megapixel USB 2.0 camera series for industrial and scientific imaging applications
Lumenera, a manufacturer of high performance digital cameras, has released the Infinity2-5 digital CCD USB 2.0 camera
MVTec’s Halcon software library includes a deep learning OCR tool with pre-trained fonts from a wide range of industries. Credit: MVTec
Matthew Dale explores vision solutions for code reading and inspection in pharmaceutical production
Engineers at KYB in front of a pick-and-place solution for handling steel metal cylinders. Credit: Pickit
Car manufacturing has been hit hard by Covid-19, but the need for automation on production lines has not diminished, as Greg Blackman finds out
A point cloud of a National Research Council Canada artefact superimposed on a CAD model. Credit: NIST
How do you choose a 3D vision system for a robot cell? Geraldine Cheok and Kamel Saidi at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in the USA discuss an initiative to define standards for industrial 3D imaging
SWIR imaging can show bruising in fruit that wouldn't be evident with a visible camera. Credit: Sony
Edmund Optics’s Thomas Armspach-Young and Boris Lange consider the optics needed to get the best out of Sony's new short-wave infrared image sensors
What kind of economic development do you expect during and after this crisis?
Findings from a two-part survey, conducted by the European Machine Vision Association, on the effects the Covid-19 pandemic could have on the machine vision industry
Credit: Drag&bot
Christoph Hellmann Santos, of the ROS Industrial Consortium Europe and Fraunhofer IPA, explains why more industrial users are now building robots through the open source software platform, Robot Operating System
