Tattile introduces hyperspectral imaging (HSI) camera

Tattile has expanded its product range with a C-mount hyperspectral imaging camera, the TAG5-Hyp, which has a compact snapshot mosaic sensor available in two versions. The 4x4 filter array with 16 HSI bands captures visible light in the spectrum of 470-630nm, while the 5x5 filter array with 25 HSI bands captures near infrared light in the wavelength between 600-975nm.
April 20, 2017 Read time: 1 min

592 Tattile has expanded its product range with a C-mount hyperspectral imaging camera, the TAG5-Hyp, which has a compact snapshot mosaic sensor available in two versions.

The 4x4 filter array with 16 HSI bands captures visible light in the spectrum of 470-630nm, while the 5x5 filter array with 25 HSI bands captures near infrared light in the wavelength between 600-975nm.

The new camera measuring 34x34x59mm, is compatible with the GigE Vision and GenICam standards and comes with a CMV2000 global shutter image sensor operating at 44 fps while Power over Ethernet facilitates easy installation.

Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

Related Content

  • Lucid Vision Lab's Triton cameras for industrial environments
    October 25, 2018
    Lucid Vision Labs says its Triton cameras come with an optional IP67 sealed lens tube which allows them to operate in harsh environments without needing bulky enclosures. It comes with active sensor alignment to improve optical performance and a lightweight 29 x 29 mm size. Triton’s M12 Ethernet and M8 I/O connectors provide a robust connection, which is resistant to shock and vibration and is protected from dirt, dust, and water. According to Lucid, all cameras are actively aligned to help minimise
    Read More
  • New Vimba software development kit
    November 19, 2014
    Allied Vision Technologies (AVT) has released a new version of its Vimba SDK, platform-independent software development kit.
    Read More
  • Polarisation is glaringly obvious, says Sony
    December 3, 2018
    Glare from the sun is a factor in a large number of road accidents – many of them fatal. But there is a solution at hand: using polarisation can mitigate the effect of glare and improve ITS camera enforcement, explains Stephane Clauss The effect of glare on driver safety has been well documented. A 2013 UK study by the country’s largest driver organisation, the AA, calculated sun glare was a contributing cause in almost 3,000 road accidents in 2012 alone. This represented one in 33 accidents on Britain’s
    Read More
  • Calibrated motorised lenses from Theia for remote image optimisation
    August 24, 2023
    ITS applications can benefit from automatic or remote adjustment of FoV and focus
    Read More

Highlighted Content