From the very large to the very small, Ximea (booth 5187) is expanding its camera families with multiple new sCMOS sensors from Gpixel
Ximea has released a 16 Mpix high-resolution camera with speeds over 300fps.
Ximea has announced a cooled range of sCMOS cameras including backside illuminated models
Ximea will be exhibiting embedded vision solutions
The exceptionally fast PCIe interface allows Ximea's xiB-64 camera family to stream data at speeds as high as 64 Gbit/s over distances of up to 300m without the need of expensive frame grabbers or special, complicated software
Ximea will present its digital cameras for industrial and scientific applications, specifically some of the smallest, lightest and fastest models available today
With the addition of the new CMV50000 sensors from CMOSIS (AMS) to the xiB camera the 8K resolution is now available.
Ximea presented new models from the high-speed line of PCI Express based cameras earlier this year and now they are available to order
XIMEA designs and produces leading-edge, high-performance cameras with the fastest speeds and the smallest footprint, as well as highly optimised cameras and imaging solutions for volume OEM applications. The portfolio is targeted towards industrial, hyperspectral, X-ray, scientific-grade and high-speed applications as well as multi-camera systems. The plethora of models are offered with CCD, CMOS and sCMOS sensors using USB and PCI Express (PCIe) interfaces in board level or housed versions, including cooled and customised options.
The harvesting process could be on the verge of a complete overhaul thanks to machine vision, finds Matthew Dale
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
