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For its type and resolution, SWIR line scan cameras are among the fastest monochrome line scan cameras on the market. available in either the F-mount or the M-42 mount, giving you more options for lenses.
The Global SWIR Line Scan Cameras market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The camera uses Indium/Gallium/Arsenide (InGaAs) sensors, which can detect light photons at wavelengths greater than 900 nm where conventional silicon sensors (CCD/CMOS) cannot.
JAI’s core competency is multi-sensor camera technology, and over the years, the company has supplied RGB and NIR cameras for a variety of applications. The brand-new Wave Series camera applies JAI’s imaging technology with multiple sensors to the SWIR light spectrum, delivering additional “hidden” vision data.
Even when moving at high speeds, the WA-1000D-CL can simultaneously acquire and precisely align images from two distinct spectral bands in the SWIR light range. The SWIR light from sensor one is recorded between 900 and 1400 nm, while the SWIR light from sensor two is simultaneously recorded between 1400 and 1700 nm.
The fact that the levels of SWIR light absorption in various chemical components vary depending on the wavelength of the SWIR light is one advantage of splitting the SWIR light across two distinct sensors.
Specific objects or substances in the two images have different levels of darkness and brightness due to the differences in light absorption, which can be used as inspection criteria.
When operating solely in the visible and/or near infrared light spectrums, this capability has the potential to enhance existing machine vision inspection systems by imaging beyond what is currently possible.
The Wave Series makes it possible to use automated optical inspection in new ways for sorting and detecting contamination in the food industry, quality checks in pharmaceutical manufacturing, and possibly waste sorting.
