e2v’s CMOS, CCD and EM image sensors, line scan cameras, camera modules and subsystems deliver high performance across many applications
The new sensor is available in colour and in black and white

e2v’s Sapphire family of CMOS image sensors has been expanded to include a new 2-megapixel variant, which is manufactured with a microlens designed to accept a Chief Ray Angle (CRA) as low as zero degrees. This feature significantly improves performance with excellent uniformity of response over the whole array area, ideal for applications such as microscopy.

New applications and improved performance

The new sensor can be used with the same electronic and optical interfaces as the standard Sapphire 2-megapixel EV76C570, making it ideal as a drop-in replacement. This enables existing camera systems to serve new applications, or offer improved performance in current applications (such as machine vision) due to better image uniformity and reduced shading artifacts.

The new sensor is available in colour (EV76C571ACT) and black and white (EV76C571ABT).

In case you missed it

Responsible AI adoption starts with governance
Responsible AI adoption starts with governance

The eagerness to adopt AI in physical security is increasing as teams want to implement technology solutions for faster, smarter operations. At the same time, the conversations sur...

How AI-enabled cameras are becoming operational sensors that power safety, automation, and business intelligence
How AI-enabled cameras are becoming operational sensors that power safety, automation, and business intelligence

The biggest return on investment from an AI-enabled camera might have nothing to do with security. Organisations are increasingly discovering that the same cameras installed to pro...

Solink's AI agents boost efficiency of existing infrastructure with automation
Solink's AI agents boost efficiency of existing infrastructure with automation

Deploying artificial intelligence (AI) tools should be seen as a business initiative rather than a technology initiative, says Martin Soukup, CTO of Solink, a cloud-based video sec...