Tnx for video. I wanted to know is it possible to make wide range underwather camera using both cameras lets say in marine resarch to get a beather image?
Im sure there are specialized under water cameras. But I can't recommend any since we only deal with industrial cameras. You can always try to use an industrial camera and enclose it in a water proof enclosure. Pls reach out to us at info@qualitastech.com and we will try to help you
Looking for a low-budget camera that is be able to recognize objects by geometry and color. Wanna integrate it into my robot arm, that has to perform pick-and-place tasks. Therefore, small camera dimensions would be great too. Any suggestions fellas? Raspberry Pi camera module V2?
You can get board level cameras from most industrial camera manufacturers (Dahua, Basler, etc). You can reach out to us at info@qualitastech.com and we will help you out.!
He has mentioned in the video that for a given resolution the pixel size is smaller in case of smaller sensor and higher in case of higher sensors. Again higher sensors are expensive. I want to bring out the point to viewer that, we need to go for higher sensor size i.e. spend higher only when the object that you r imaging is expected to be in darker place or the object is less luminescent. it is because bigger pixel will result in higher signal to noise ratio and the images would be less grainy/clear. Expert may comment if I am correct. I want to know whether you have model with same pixel size but with increased QE ?
Hi Sandeep - That's exactly the point being made. Large sensors are expensive, but it's not just total sensor size, but also pixel size that we need to consider. Example - if we keep the sensor size the same, but compare two cameras one with a higher resolution and the other a lower resolution - the lower resolution camera will have a larger pixel size which is sometimes advantageous especially for measurement applications as the "burden" on the lens will be lower. Further reading: www.edmundoptics.com/knowledge-center/application-notes/imaging/pixel-sizes-and-optics/ However, do reach out to info@qualitastech.com - we have a wide range of cameras with a range of QE.
Hi Narmadha - CCD sensors are slowly getting obsolete and are being replaced by CMOS technology. It used to be that CCD sensors would give you better images, but that's no longer the case.
