Posts Tagged ‘digital’
Q&A: Which sendor is better in a SLR digital camera, CCD or CMOS sensor?
Question by tallniceguyon: Which sendor is better in a SLR digital camera, CCD or CMOS sensor?
What is the difference in quality of photographs taken by this 2 different sensors.
Best answer:
Answer by mlaheji م ﻟﺤﺠﻲ
CCD, I think.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Samsung DualView TL220 12.2 MP Digital Camera (Red)
Samsung DualView TL220 12.2 MP Digital Camera (Red)
zoom – CCD – Built-in Flash – ISO 3200
Picture yourself in the Fun! The Samsung DualView camera TL220
Price:
Location
Atlanta, USA
CCD Microscope Video Camera for Digital TV (LCD) or PC Monitor Display
CCD Microscope Video Camera for Digital TV (LCD) or PC Monitor Display
- High Resolution VGA CCD Video Camera with Sony Color CCD Sensor Inside
- Streaming Real-time Live Videos on HD TV (LCD) and/or Computer Monitors
- Four selectable output resolution settings
- Resolution: 1680×1050 or 1280×720 pixels wide screen video; Alternate resolution settings including 1280×1024 and 1024×768
- TV screen or TV monitor not included
This CCD video camera captures microscope images and streams live video on digital TV screens or computer monitors. It has Sony color CCD sensor inside offering high quality sharp clear videos with excellent color resolution. It has four selectable output resolution settings, 1024×768, 1280×1024, 1440×900 and 1600 x 1200, which enable the output to be optimized to match the resolution of the display monitor. It comes with a robust metal housing, C/CS Mount and a female tripod screw. This Camera
List Price: $ 2,000.00
Price: $ 441.00
CCD Dome Camera Conch Shape 10 Holes White Housing
 | US $6.15 End Date: Thursday May-17-2012 9:23:24 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $6.15 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
 | US $29.99 End Date: Thursday May-17-2012 9:25:16 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $29.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Related CCD Camera Products
No CommentsOlympus Camedia C-160 Digital Camera
Some cool CCD Camera images:
Olympus Camedia C-160 Digital Camera
Image by Arty Smokes (deaf mute)
Launched in 2004, the Camedia C-160 is a small compact digital camera at the budget end of the spectrum. It’s ideal for the occasional snapshot and has a reasonably good macro function (20cm) making it ideal for taking photos of products to be sold on eBay. Indeed, that’s what my mum used it for before she upgraded to a Panasonic Lumix.
Although I inherited this camera about a year ago, I never actually took a half decent photo with it and much preferred my mobile phone for street shooting. My main problems with the Olympus were the way it ate batteries like they were Cheerios and a memory card with as much room as a gnat’s chuff.
There’s nothing remotely special about this camera. The sliding lens cover design is one Olympus has been using for compacts since the classic XA, but the case is made from cheap plastic that shows every little abrasion. (My photos make the camera look metallic, but it’s really not that shiny).
Specifications:
1/2.7 inch CCD with 3.2 million pixels.
The 5-element lens has a focal length of just 5mm, but coupled with the tiny sensor it provides a field of vision like a 33mm full-frame. The maximum ISO equivalent is a quite pathetic 150. The aperture is relatively fast and wide, however, at a maximum of f/2.8. Shutter speeds: 2 – 1/800s.
There is a real viewfinder, which is small but usable. The LCD is a modest 1.5" version.
4 scenes modes, TTL autoexposure, various flash modes and autofocus just about round off this distinctly underwhelming piece of kit. Like many old digital cameras, it’s worth less than the batteries it requires.
www.camerapedia.org/wiki/Olympus_C-160
CCD sensor
Image by Divine Harvester
CCD sensor
Image by Divine Harvester
GenICam – Universal Standards For Digital Cameras
There are standards for almost everything, even cameras. Started in 2003 and administered by the European Machine Vision Association, GenICam has provided a programming standard for industrial-level cameras in order to allow these cameras to connect to computers easily. It can allow a person to control the cameras via a wide range of connections. The standards also come with three modules that allow the cameras to be worked on. These three modules are GenAPI, GenTL, and the GenICam Standard Features Naming Convention. Anybody who wants to use industrial-level cameras should use these standards to make it easier to work with.
Many digital cameras today do more than just take pictures. They are packed with extra features, such as processing the image, controlling of external hardware, and adding results to the image data stream. Because digital cameras have all these features, the programming interface has become increasingly more complex. The GenICam standards provide a universal programming interface that can work with all cameras.
The three modules that come with the standards provide a way to easily use the camera with a computer. For instance, GenAPI is an XML document that defines how to find and use the features of a digital camera. The Generic Transport Layer Interface, or GenTL, transports the data of an image from the camera to an application on the computer. Finally, the GenICam Standard Features Naming Convention is used to give names to the different features of cameras. They are named in such a way as to provide easy interoperability without trouble.
Without these standards, using digital cameras, especially in the industrial world, would pose a challenge to people using different models and different computers. Now that we have GenICam standards, people can use any digital camera with any computer, regardless of the brand name and model. It is a very good thing that the European Machine Vision Association came up with these standards so that we can use cameras with any computer.
The GenICam standards are universal in that they allow any digital camera to connect to any computer via a variety of connections. Without them, people who need to use digital cameras could only buy certain models that could only be used with a certain computer or operating system. Now with universal standards, anybody can use a digital camera with any computer, thereby allowing people to take pictures and upload them onto a computer easily without any trouble.
Justin Martin writes about Machine Vision Cameras and Technology at BlueCoast Imaging.com
Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Justin_D._Martin