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Thermal imaging is the process of employing a thermal camera to collect and produce an image of an object using the infrared light that the object emits. The temperature of the object is depicted in the produced image. The military was the initial user of the thermal imaging camera’s underlying technology.
Different intensities of infrared light are recognised and captured by thermal cameras to determine temperature. Although this light is not visible to the unaided eye, if the intensity is high enough, it can be felt as heat. Infrared radiation is emitted by all objects and is one of the methods used to transport heat.
The normal warmth of people, animals, and vehicles creates a high contrast that enables fast wide-angle detection of threats from a considerably greater distance (sometimes up to 50km) than what is possible with optical vision.
The Global thermal camera sensor market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The Teledyne FLIR ONE Edge Pro Rugged Thermal Imager provides for remote inspection of distant targets and attaches to a phone or tablet for one-handed operation. With a natural grip and the unique image enhancement technologies VividIR and FLIR MSX®, clear thermal images may be captured from any angle or position.
Images and videos taken with the FLIR ONE Edge Pro can be quickly uploaded to the cloud using FLIR IgniteTM, where they can be edited, stored, and shared. The FLIR ONE Edge Pro can be utilised without restrictions on iOS and Android smartphones and tablets, regardless of carrier, operating system, size, or future intelligent device upgrades.
Applications include building maintenance, construction, HVAC, power generation, automotive and building inspection, manufacturing, and more.
Silent Sentinel, a British threat detection company, has announced the release of a new line of thermal sensors to enhance its current platforms. It will be possible to see the EVO2 line of uncooled Long-Wave Infrared (LWIR) thermal sensors in person at DSEI at Silent Sentinel’s Stand H1-438 in the Security Zone. These sensors will use the most advanced thermal core and lens technology to provide advanced detection capabilities in the most extreme conditions.