X-ray cameras based on sCMOS
Ximea has released x-ray cameras based on sCMOS, replacing the KAI family of CCD sensors
Ximea has released x-ray cameras based on sCMOS, replacing the KAI family of CCD sensors
Ximea has added sCMOS camera models to its scientific grade camera series XiJ, including backside illuminated, cooled and high-speed cameras
C-Blue One is a scientific CMOS camera featuring a 1,608 x 1,104 monochrome CMOS sensor with 660 fps frame rate
Ximea has released a 5K high-speed industrial camera based on Gpixel GMAX0505 sensor. It has also introduced the MX377 camera with one of the largest sCMOS sensors available
Ximea has announced a cooled range of sCMOS cameras including backside illuminated models
Greg Blackman explores the latest advances made in scientific CMOS sensors and asks whether CCDs still have a place in life science imaging
Martin Schwarzbauer, at PCO, and Bernd Jähne, at HCI, Heidelberg University, discuss the need for quasi lossless image data compression from 16-bit images to 8-bit or less
Rob Ashwell looks at the advances being made in scientific image sensors and how these are furthering our understanding of the brain
Greg Blackman investigates the imaging techniques used for high-throughput cellular imaging and super resolution microscopy
Jessica Rowbury reports on the latest trends in imaging for fluorescence microscopy, including the move toward scientific CMOS technology
Advances in sensors that capture images like real eyes, plus in the software and hardware to process them, are bringing a paradigm shift in imaging, finds Andrei Mihai
A new automated approach is helping engineers in vision technology and forensics to identify rare traces, which can be essential in solving a crime
Integrating AI and augmented reality into imaging and machine vision for automated inspection tasks paves the way for faster, more efficient manufacturing, finds Abigail Williams
Camera and AI-equipped agricultural robots that can till, weed, pollinate and harvest are revolutionising farming, discovers Benjamin Skuse
Optical accelerators are enabling a new generation of powerful hyperspectral cameras, writes Professor Andrea Fratalocchi, of KAUST and Pixeltra
Imec’s Wouter Charle on how compact hyperspectral imaging cameras have huge potential once integrated into stringent clinical workflows