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  2. High-speed camera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-speed_camera

    High-speed video cameras are used to augment other industrial technologies such as x-ray radiography. When used with the proper phosphor screen which converts x-rays into visible light, high-speed cameras can be used to capture high-speed x-ray videos of events inside mechanical devices and biological specimens.

  3. GigE Vision - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GigE_vision

    GigE Vision [1] is an interface standard introduced in 2006 for high-performance industrial cameras. It provides a framework for transmitting high-speed video and related control data over Ethernet networks.

  4. USB3 Vision - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB3_Vision

    USB3 Vision [1] is an interface standard introduced in 2013 for industrial cameras. [2] It describes a specification on top of the USB standard, with a particular focus on supporting high-performance cameras based on USB 3.0. [3] It is recognized as one of the fastest growing machine vision camera standards. [4]

  5. List of digital camera brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_digital_camera_brands

    IQinVision - IP cameras; iX Cameras - High speed camera manufacturer; Jaga - compact digital cameras; Jenoptik - industrial optical products; previously offered compact digital cameras; JVC - camcorders capable of taking stills; previously offered compact digital cameras; Kaiser - scanning cameras

  6. Micro Four Thirds system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_Four_Thirds_system

    In August 2013, SVS Vistek GmbH in Seefeld, Germany introduced the first high-speed industrial camera with a MFT lens mount, using 4/3" sensors from Truesense Imaging, Inc (formerly Kodak sensors, now part of ON Semiconductor). The SVS Vistek Evo "Tracer" cameras have resolution-dependent shutter speeds, ranging from 147 frames per second (fps ...

  7. Kodak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak

    The company also produced industrial high-speed cameras and began to diversify its chemical operations by producing vitamin concentrates and plastics. [34] [61] In 1934, Kodak entered a partnership with Edwin Land to supply polarized lenses, [62] after briefly considering an offer to purchase Land's patents. [63]

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