Credit: Optronis
Optronis to show semiconductor streak camera in Munich
31 March 2022
Optronis says the semiconductor-based S3C-1 streak camera is a world-first, and will open up applications in plasma research, detonics and microfluidics
Optronis
High-speed vision: on-demand
13 October 2021
A rapid tour through some of the fastest imaging equipment and technology out there, with speakers from Optronis, Euresys, Scorpion Vision, and Gpixel
Active Silicon’s 4xCXP-12 FireBird Coaxpress frame grabber (PCIe Gen3 x8)
Coaxpress gains fibre and 3D support
1 April 2021
Chris Beynon, Active Silicon’s CTO and technical chair of the Coaxpress committee, updates on the Coaxpress standard
Sprinter with SSD backup
1 June 2017
High frame rates combined with high resolution increase image data rates massively in high-performance slow-motion and high-speed cameras
CamPerform cameras
26 September 2016
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.
CamPerform CP 70-1
21 September 2016
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.
OptoPic
8 July 2015
German company Optronis has introduced OptoPIC, an imaging camera with ultra-short exposure times and a high repetition rate
Dr Bernd Reinke
5 June 2015
division manager, Optronis
Camera CAD data
27 March 2015
Optronis GmbH is now also offering CAD data for its camera products
CamPerform supporting CoaXPress 1.1
31 March 2014
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
Pages
Latest issue
Image: Sergey Nivens/shutterstock.com
A roundup of some of the latest embedded vision technology
Glass inspection normally involves different illumination methods. Credit: MSTVision
Tim Hayes provides a window into how to find defects in glass
Mathias Bochow, GFZ Helmholtz Centre, Potsdam, is working on the Trace project to track marine plastic. Credit: Frank Schweikert, Aldebaran Marine Research & Broadcast (www.aldebaran.org/en/)
Abigail Williams speaks to scientists tracking marine plastic using satellite spectral imagery
Image: jamesteohart/shutterstock.com
Tim Reynolds finds out how vision and AI algorithms are making cities safer
Anne Wendel, director of VDMA Machine Vision
Anne Wendel, director of VDMA Machine Vision, on how the mechanical engineering sector could be affected by the war in Ukraine
Credit: Intel
Greg Blackman examines the importance of Tower foundries to machine vision sensor firms, following Intel’s acquisition
