Skip to main content

Teledyne Dalsa's cameras feature Sony polarised image sensor

Teledyne Dalsa has launched its Genie Nano-M2450 polarised camera built around Sony’s Pregius 5.1M polarised image sensor. The model features a monochrome quad polarisation filter, resolution of 2448 x 2048 pixels, and aims to deliver an image capture of 35 frames per second. The product also utilises the company’s TurboDrive technology with the intention of increasing frame rates by up to 50%. Additionally, the device is said to offer polarisation for both area and line scan (Piranha 4 polarisation) camera
June 28, 2018 Read time: 1 min

593 Teledyne Dalsa has launched its Genie Nano-M2450 polarised camera built around Sony’s Pregius 5.1M polarised image sensor. The model features a monochrome quad polarisation filter, resolution of 2448 x 2048 pixels, and aims to deliver an image capture of 35 frames per second. The product also utilises the company’s TurboDrive technology with the intention of increasing frame rates by up to 50%. Additionally, the device is said to offer polarisation for both area and line scan (Piranha 4 polarisation) cameras. Polarisation enables detectability of stress, birefringence, through-reflection and glare from surfaces like glass, plastic and metal.

Related Content

  • Teledyne e2v releases Emerald 5M image sensor
    March 6, 2019
    Teledyne e2v has launched its Emerald 5M CMOS image sensor which it says provides higher resolution images of objects in motion with no distortion. The solution is expected to be suitable for machine vision, automated optical inspection and factory automation applications. Emerald 5M features a global shutter and MIPI CSI-2 interface which allows it to utilise image signal processors available for mobile applications. According to Teledyne e2v, the sensor comes with digital functionalities such as subsa
  • Machine vision - cameras for intelligent traffic management
    January 25, 2012
    For some, machine vision is the coming technology. For others, it’s already here. Although it remains a relative newcomer to the ITS sector, its effects look set to be profound and far-reaching. Encapsulating in just a few short words the distinguishing features of complex technologies and their operating concepts can sometimes be difficult. Often, it is the most subtle of nuances which are both the most important and yet also the most easily lost. Happily, in the case of machine vision this isn’t the case:
  • Traffic imaging system from JAI
    December 4, 2013
    The Viscam 1000 developed by vehicle imaging systems and components manufacturer JAI is a high resolution all-in-one imaging system suitable for video tolling, tolling enforcement, congestion charging, red light and speed enforcement, and a wide range of other ITS applications. The system utilises a JAI-developed five megapixel, 75 fps CMOS monochrome or colour camera with global shutter, paired with a custom-fitted lens providing crisp details across a wide field of view. Depending on plate styles,
  • Point Grey Grasshopper3 camera features new Sony IMX174 sensor
    March 25, 2014
    Machine vision-based cameras can support many high-end transport applications. System suppliers, keen to improve access to products and potential utility, continue to work to improve performance and price point, and examples of the latest and best are on display here at Intertraffic.