EoSens Creation camera series
Mikrotron has released the EoSens Creation series of FPGA programmable-ready smart cameras
Mikrotron has released the EoSens Creation series of FPGA programmable-ready smart cameras
Mikrotron EoSens cameras have helped show the value of 3D image analysis in fish swimming biomechanics
The Faculty of Sport at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, conducted a study aimed at establishing the optimal kinematic parameters of the take-off action of high jumpers. Biomechanical analysis was conducted using two synchronised cameras operating at 50Hz, and one Mikrotron Motion Blitz Cube high-speed camera with a 500Hz frequency
Mikrotron has released the MotionBlitz CVR recording system, which combines an EoSens 4 megapixel CoaXPress colour camera remotely connected to an industrial-grade DVR
Mikrotron has strengthened its North American vision camera business by appointing Concurrent EDA as a preferred technology partner
High-speed Mikrotron cameras reduce the effects of atmospheric distortion
Video analysis determines the best golf club using slow motion analysis
Greg Blackman explores the cameras used to capture extremely rapid events
Scientists at the Dresden University of Technology have developed a high-speed imaging technique able to analyse cell samples 10,000 times faster than conventional methods
Mikrotron has launched the EoSens 4Fiber camera with MTP fibre camera-to-computer interface
Greg Blackman looks at how SWIR spectral imaging can help reduce plastic pollution, both through environmental surveys and by improving sorting in recycling plants
Keely Portway looks at some of the new imaging techniques advancing biological investigation
Matthew Dale explores the new 3D vision tools that are enabling automated bin picking
Theia Technology’s Mark Peterson outlined the benefits of rectilinear lenses at AIA’s vision solutions conference. Greg Blackman reports
As AMD buys Xilinx and Nvidia acquires Arm, we ask two industry experts what this could mean for the vision sector
Greg Blackman reports on how the heads of AIA, VDMA Machine Vision, EMVA, and UKIVA assess the impact of the pandemic on the vision sector