By Photon etc
The new frontiers of eSWIR imaging The FLOE 2.5s is a next-generation eSWIR infrared camera, covering the 800 to 2500 nm spectral range. Offering a peak quantum efficiency of up to 88% and a very low-temperature cooled MCT (HgCdTe) sensor (-80 °C), it maximizes signal capture while minimizing noise, without requiring complex maintenance (no water, liquid nitrogen, or mechanical Stirling cooler). Its 640 × 512 pixel resolution and ultra-fast frame rates accurately capture the most demanding dynamic scenes. Equipped with USB 3.0 and CameraLink™ interfaces, it easily integrates into your industrial or defense systems and is controlled via PHySpec™ software or a SDK (C/C++, Python). Technology Infrared Imaging Category eSWIR Cameras Technical Specifications Sensor MCT (HgCdTe) Sensor Format (px) 640 x 512 Pixel size 15 µm Spectral range 800 - 2550 nm Peak Quantum Efficiency 88 % Typical operability ＞ 99.5 % Cooling Temperature @ 20°C ambiant -80 °C Cooling method 5-TEC + forced air Typical dark current 1 Mē/px/s Typical gain setting (ē/ADU) Low noise: 65 | High speed: 65 Typical readout noise (ē) Low noise: 215 | High speed: 280 Typical full well capacity (kē) 1 Readout modes ITR, IWR Frame Rate Low noise: 170 | High speed: 235 ROI Frame Rate Integration Low noise: up to 5200 | High speed: up to 6900 Integration time range from 50 μs to full well capacity Bit depth (bits) 14 bits Image Format 16 bits HDF5, FITS and TIFF Computer interface USB 3.0 ou CameraLink™ External control Trigger IN/OUT Software PHySpec™ control and analysis software, SDK (C/C++, Python) Image correction 2 or 3 points NUC and pixel correction Ambient temperature range -20 °C à 50 °C Power Supply 24V DC Dimensions 84 mm x 84 mm x 160 mm Weight 1.9 kg Applications Astronomy Search & Rescue UAV
Hyperspectral Core Scanner The nCore is a multi-sensor scanning platform designed for drill core analysis. Whether deployed directly on-site or in a laboratory setting, the nCore offers unmatched versatility with modular configuration options tailored to the mining industry's needs. With the capability to integrate up to seven optical sensors, the nCore delivers an unparalleled map of the mineralogy landscape. Powered by Photon etc.'s proprietary hyperspectral imagers, it ensures precise and reliable performance for advanced mineral analysis, making it an indispensable tool for modern mining operations.
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Lecteur de plaques dédié à l’infrarouge à ondes courtes Lecteurs de plaques SWIR Photon etc. fait progresser le criblage à haut débit avec ClaIR™, un lecteur de plaques dédié à l’infrarouge à ondes courtes (SWIR, 900–1700 nm) et optimisé pour les nanocapteurs optiques et les nanomatériaux de prochaine génération. En opérant là où les matrices biologiques sont hautement transparentes, cette plateforme offre la sensibilité exceptionnelle requise pour cribler les capteurs à nanotubes de carbone à paroi simple (SWCNT) et suivre les éléments de reconnaissance moléculaire. ClaIR™ permet un balayage de zone automatisé par puits pour valider efficacement les nanocapteurs optiques dédiés aux cytokines inflammatoires, cartographier la localisation intracellulaire des capteurs en cytologie cancéreuse et accélérer la détection des biomarqueurs. ClaIR™ ClaIR est un lecteur de microplaques dans le NIR-II. Il enregistre la fluorescence de 900... Recherche sur les nanotubes de carbone
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IMA is a hyperspectral microscope delivering spectral and spatial information from 400 nm to 1620... High-resolution spatial and spectral characterization at the microscopic scale
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L-EOS™ is an infrared push broom hyperspectral SWIR camera 0.9 to 2.5 µm. In contrast to traditional imaging techniques that capture images in only three spectral bands (red, green, and blue) per pixel, the L-EOS, a hyperspectral imaging system, captures hundreds of spectral bands stacked in each pixel, forming a hyperspectral data cube. This unique capability allows for highly detailed and comprehensive spectral analysis of the imaged objects. However, it’s worth noting that the L-EOS requires either motion from the object or the camera itself to acquire the data cube, as it creates an image by scanning one row at the time. Hyperspectral data cube provides more information than single band imaging, making it suitable for material sorting and in-depth analysis.
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