Cameras - Industrial & Professional
- Industrial
-
Camera Interface
- Analog (30)
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Image Device
- 1/ 2 type IT CCD (4)
- 1/ 3 type IT CCD (4)
- 1/2 type IT CCD (9)
- 1/2 type IT Progressive Scan CCD (1)
- 1/2" IT CCD (2)
- 1/2-type progressive scan IT CCD (1)
- 1/3 type IT CCD (2)
- 1/3 type IT Progressive Scan CCD (3)
- 1/3 type Progressive Scan CCD (1)
- 1/3-type progressive scan IT CCD (1)
- 2/3" Interline Transfer HAD CCD (2)
- Super HAD II 1/3-type IT CCD (1)
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Price
- Under $600 (8)
- $600 - $1,000 (15)
- $1,000 - $2,000 (9)
- Over $3,000 (2)
Benefits of UV
Ultraviolet light is part of the light spectrum, which is classified into three wavelength ranges: UV-C from 100 nanometers to 280 nm; UV-B from 280nm to 315 nm; and, UV-A from 315 nm to 400nm. These waves are invisible to the human eye, but some insects like bumblebees, can see them. The human eye responds to light with wavelengths from about 400 nm (violet) to 700 nm (red).
What Is Visible Light?
Visible light waves are the only electromagnetic waves we can see. We see these waves as the colors of the rainbow. Each color has a different wavelength. Red has the longest wavelength and violet has the shortest. When all the waves are seen together, they make white light.
How Do We "See" Using Ultraviolet Light?
Ultraviolet light is contained in the range of wavelengths produced by the Sun. Most UV light is absorbed by the ozone layer or reflected back into space so only a small amount reaches the surface of the Earth. Sunlight is received as direct rays and as diffuse light, i.e., skylight that has been scattered by the atmosphere. The sky appears blue because air molecules scatter the shorter wavelength blue light more than the red light. UV light is scattered even more than blue light. If we could see in the UV, the Sun would appear as a dull disk in a uniformly bright sky. Being shaded from the Suns direct rays provides only partial protection from UV exposure because of the high level of diffuse UV light.
How Do We "See" Using Visible Light?
Cones in our eyes act as receivers for these tiny visible light waves. The Sun is a natural source for visible light waves and our eyes see the reflection of this sunlight off the objects around us. The color of an object that we see is the color of light reflected. All other colors are absorbed.
What Are The Benefits Of Using A UV Camera?
With a UV camera you can capture very detailed data, which can be undetected by human eyes. Below are images depicting the greater detail (scratches, blemished, etc.) that can be captured when using a UV camera versus a standard camera.
SURFACE INSPECTION
3D INSPECTION
SELECTION
PCB INSPECTION/SOLDER INSPECTION
XC-EU50 1/2 IT CCD
XCD-SX910UV Digital UV Camera
Preliminary Spec Info:
Contact Us
If you would like to speak with a sales representative or would like to schedule a demonstration, please call us at 1-800-686-SONY
OR
Send us an email at sony.cameras@am.sony.com
- What Is Ultraviolet Light?
- What Is Visible Light?
- How Do We "See" Using Ultraviolet Light?
- How Do We "See" Using Visible Light?
- Benefits Of Using A UV Camera
- New Sony Ultraviolet Cameras
- Contact Us
Ultraviolet light is part of the light spectrum, which is classified into three wavelength ranges: UV-C from 100 nanometers to 280 nm; UV-B from 280nm to 315 nm; and, UV-A from 315 nm to 400nm. These waves are invisible to the human eye, but some insects like bumblebees, can see them. The human eye responds to light with wavelengths from about 400 nm (violet) to 700 nm (red).
What Is Visible Light?
Visible light waves are the only electromagnetic waves we can see. We see these waves as the colors of the rainbow. Each color has a different wavelength. Red has the longest wavelength and violet has the shortest. When all the waves are seen together, they make white light.
How Do We "See" Using Ultraviolet Light?
Ultraviolet light is contained in the range of wavelengths produced by the Sun. Most UV light is absorbed by the ozone layer or reflected back into space so only a small amount reaches the surface of the Earth. Sunlight is received as direct rays and as diffuse light, i.e., skylight that has been scattered by the atmosphere. The sky appears blue because air molecules scatter the shorter wavelength blue light more than the red light. UV light is scattered even more than blue light. If we could see in the UV, the Sun would appear as a dull disk in a uniformly bright sky. Being shaded from the Suns direct rays provides only partial protection from UV exposure because of the high level of diffuse UV light.
How Do We "See" Using Visible Light?
Cones in our eyes act as receivers for these tiny visible light waves. The Sun is a natural source for visible light waves and our eyes see the reflection of this sunlight off the objects around us. The color of an object that we see is the color of light reflected. All other colors are absorbed.
What Are The Benefits Of Using A UV Camera?
With a UV camera you can capture very detailed data, which can be undetected by human eyes. Below are images depicting the greater detail (scratches, blemished, etc.) that can be captured when using a UV camera versus a standard camera.
SURFACE INSPECTION
With UV CAMERA |
With STANDARD CAMERA |
IDENTIFICATION
With UV CAMERA |
With STANDARD CAMERA |
With UV CAMERA |
With STANDARD CAMERA |
With UV CAMERA |
With STANDARD CAMERA |
With UV CAMERA |
With STANDARD CAMERA |
With UV CAMERA |
With STANDARD CAMERA |
With UV CAMERA |
With STANDARD CAMERA |
XC-EU50 1/2 IT CCD
- Small, lightweight one piece body
- Easy to integrate
- 29x29x32mm
- Fits into tight spaces
- 50 g
- Low mass to move
- Near-UV response
- Detect smaller surface detail
- C-Mount
- Popular lens mount
- External Camera controls
- Easy to setup
- Electronic shutter
- Image bright or fast moving objects
XCD-SX910UV Digital UV Camera
Preliminary Spec Info:
- 1,280 (H) x 960 (V) /15 fps
- Large field of view
- Progressive Scan
- Full resolution capture
- New CCD with improved sensitivity
compared to XCD-SX900UV - ~200nm versus ~230nm
- Near-UV response
- Detects smaller surface details
- Square Pixels
- Easier image processing
- Electronic Shutter
- Image bright or fast moving objects
- Asynchronous trigger
- Precise capture start
- Rugged and robust
- Install and forget
- Digital 1394 interface
- Low cost, networkable
- Remote control of function
- Flexible, programmable
- C-Mount
- Popular lens mount
Contact Us
If you would like to speak with a sales representative or would like to schedule a demonstration, please call us at 1-800-686-SONY
OR
Send us an email at sony.cameras@am.sony.com