Skip to main content

Allied Vision shows off embedded products at Vision 2018

Allied Vision unveiled its Alvium cameras earlier this week at Vision 2018 in Stuttgart. These products are expected to combine the advantages of machine vision cameras with embedded sensor modules. The company says the cameras allow users to switch from PC-based image processing applications to embedded systems. Alvium cameras come with functions for image correction and optimisation, a selection of current sensors and intelligent energy management. At the Stuttgart show, the company also hosted a pres
November 9, 2018 Read time: 1 min
8749 Allied Vision unveiled its Alvium cameras earlier this week at Vision 2018 in Stuttgart. These products are expected to combine the advantages of machine vision cameras with embedded sensor modules.


The company says the cameras allow users to switch from PC-based image processing applications to embedded systems.

Alvium cameras come with functions for image correction and optimisation, a selection of current sensors and intelligent energy management.

At the Stuttgart show, the company also hosted a presentation of various camera models and displayed a selection of embedded boards and available interfaces to the optimal software connection. The firm also delivered several demonstrations on different embedded boards to showcase Alvium’s capabilities.

Related Content

  • December 19, 2022
    Traffic cameras embrace AI
    Artificial intelligence is spreading into many aspects of mobility – but what about traffic management and enforcement cameras? ITS International invited a few vision experts to ponder a couple of leading questions…
  • March 20, 2018
    Lector Vision launches Cube camera and Traffic Guard
    Lector Vision is here at Intertraffic to stage the world launch of two innovative new products – the Cube camera and Traffic Guard, a ground-breaking software analytics development that was funded by the Spanish government. The company’s Cube camera has a wide range of applications, including tolling control, car parking and traffic monitoring. It combines the advantages of machine vision cameras and IP cameras; has a top-performing Sony CMOS sensor; motorised lenses; RAW image processing; advanced on-boa
  • December 12, 2016
    Vision Components offers ‘smart upgrade’ for IP cameras
    Image processing specialist Vision Components is offering road authorities a way to make existing IP cameras ‘smart’. The company’s Q-Board carries an ANPR library and character recognition software and can be retrofitted into existing IP camera to provide additional services while retaining the original video streaming function.
  • October 25, 2018
    Teledyne Dalsa showcases 5-Gigabit, GigE vision models
    Teledyne Dalsa’s 5-Gigabit, GigE Vision cameras are intended for imaging applications which require high-speed data transfer. The company says the new cameras can replace existing units built into current vision systems which rely on the existing GigE vision interface standard. The Genie Nano cameras are built around Sony image sensors and are expected to offer resolutions from 3.2Mpixels to 12Mpixels - with more models to follow by the end of the year, the firm says. Also, the cameras feature the new 5G