High frame rates combined with high resolution increase image data rates massively in high-performance slow-motion and high-speed cameras
Optronis now supplies a range of high-speed cameras to satisfy virtually all industrial image processing needs. Cameras by Optronis are used throughout the world for high-end automation.
The CamPerform CP 70-1 by Optronis is a high-performance, high-speed camera for high end automation in the machine vision sector and 2D/3D AOI applications.
German company Optronis has introduced OptoPIC, an imaging camera with ultra-short exposure times and a high repetition rate
division manager, Optronis
Optronis GmbH is now also offering CAD data for its camera products
Optronis has released the CamPerform machine vision camera with CoaXPress standard 1.1 interface, which allows data to be transferred to connected process computers at speeds of up to 25Gb/s via four coaxial cables
Optronis has released a 12 megapixel CoaXPress camera for sophisticated image processing solutions, such as automatic optical inspection (AOI) and other 2D measuring applications
Optronis has released its OptoScope SC-10 streak cameras with noise suppression that has been improved by a factor of approximately 1,000
Optronis has introduced a 3 megapixel CoaXPress camera ideal for integrating into 3D measuring machines and 3D test instruments
Limited data is a common problem when training CNNs in industrial imaging applications. Petra Thanner and Daniel Soukup, from the Austrian Institute of Technology, discuss ways of working with CNNs when data is scarce
Matthew Dale explores the high-resolution imaging solutions emerging for inspecting OLEDs and other electronic displays
As car makers install production lines for electric vehicles, Greg Blackman looks at how vision is currently used in their factories
Keely Portway investigates how vision technology is being used in the dental sector, from initial diagnosis, to quality control of prostheses
The UK is up to 20 per cent less productive than its major competitor countries because it is not investing in automation, Mike Wilson at the British Automation and Robot Association said at UKIVA's machine vision conference in Milton Keynes. Greg Blackman reports
