Aging test of the three spectral spherical photoelectric turntable

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August 05, 2025
Category Connection: Multispectral Camera
Brief: In this video, we demonstrate the aging test of our three spectral spherical photoelectric turntable, showcasing how the Multispectral Camera performs under various conditions. You'll see a detailed walkthrough of its imaging capabilities, including how it captures high-quality data across four spectral bands and handles different exposure settings. This demonstration provides valuable insights for professionals in agriculture, environmental monitoring, and industrial inspection.
Related Product Features:
  • Features a 2 MP resolution CMOS sensor for high-quality, detailed imaging.
  • Captures data across four spectral bands within a 400-1000 nm range.
  • Offers adjustable exposure time from 1 μs to 1 second for precise control.
  • Operates at a frame rate of 30 Fps for smooth, real-time imaging.
  • Functions reliably in a wide operating temperature range from -10°C to 50°C.
  • Supports customizable multi-band imaging for diverse application needs.
  • Ideal for monitoring crop health and detecting diseases in agriculture.
  • Enables quality control and defect detection in industrial inspection processes.
Faqs:
  • What is the spectral range of this Multispectral Camera?
    The camera operates within a spectral range of 400 to 1000 nanometers, covering four distinct bands for versatile imaging applications.
  • How does the camera perform in varying environmental conditions?
    With an operating temperature range of -10°C to 50°C, the camera is built to deliver reliable performance in diverse and challenging environments.
  • What are the primary applications for this Multispectral Camera?
    It is widely used in agriculture for crop monitoring, environmental studies, industrial quality control, and research in fields like biology and material science.
  • Can the exposure time be adjusted on this camera?
    Yes, the camera offers a flexible exposure time ranging from 1 microsecond to 1 second, allowing for precise adaptation to different imaging scenarios.
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