Camera lenses and video lenses attach to video cameras for use in machine vision, quality monitoring, security, and remote monitoring for industrial and commercial operations. This search form does not cover consumer video camera lenses. Search by Specification | Learn More about Camera Lenses and Video Lenses

Video cameras take continuous pictures and generate signals for display or recording. They capture images by breaking them down into a series of lines. This search form does not include consumer devices such as camcorders. Search by Specification | Learn More about Video Cameras

Charge coupled device (CCD) cameras contain light-sensitive silicon chips that detect electrons excited by incoming light. They also contain micro circuitry that transfers a detected signal along a row of discrete picture elements or pixels, scanning the image very rapidly. CCD cameras use two-dimensional CCD arrays with many thousand of pixels. Search by Specification | Learn More about CCD Cameras

Spherical lenses, also known as singlets, are transparent optical components consisting of one or more pieces of optical glass with surfaces so curved that they serve to converge or diverge the transmitted rays from an object, thus forming a real or virtual image of that object. This area includes micro spherical lenses as well. Search by Specification | Learn More about Spherical Lenses

Fresnel lenses resemble a planoconvex or planoconcave lens that is cut into narrow rings and flattened. If the steps are narrow, the surface of each step is generally made conical and not spherical. Search by Specification | Learn More about Fresnel Lenses

Cylindrical lens have at least one surface that is formed in the shape of a cylinder. Cylindrical lenses are used to correct astigmatism in the eye, and, in rangefinders, to produce astigmatism, stretching a point of light into a line. This area includes micro cylindrical lenses as well. Search by Specification | Learn More about Cylindrical Lenses

Complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) cameras use image sensors that operate at lower voltages than charged coupled devices (CCDs), reducing power consumption for portable applications. Each CMOS active pixel sensor cell has its own buffer amplifier, and can be addressed and read individually. Search by Specification | Learn More about CMOS Cameras

Microscope lenses and microscope objectives include eyepieces or oculars, optical filters, objectives, adapters or mounts, condensers and other optical components for microscopy. Learn More about Microscope Lenses and Objectives

Low light cameras are designed for low light applications. They contain sensors that are highly sensitive to light and reduce images to a series of lines. Search by Specification | Learn More about Low Light Cameras

Thermal imagers detect heat patterns in the infrared wavelength (1 micron to 100 micron) spectrum. Search by Specification | Learn More about Thermal Imagers

Charge injection device (CID) cameras are used in analytical instrumentation, industrial machine vision, medical, scientific and aerospace applications. Learn More about CID Cameras

Camera control units (CCUs) are used to remotely control operations such as zoom, panning, focus, and aperture. Learn More about Camera Control Units

Telecentric lenses are used to provide images independent of an object’s distance, or to prevent wide ranges of angles of incidence. There are three basic types of telecentric lenses: object-space, image-space, and double telecentric. Learn More about Telecentric Lenses

Optical lenses are transparent components made from optical-quality materials and curved to converge or diverge transmitted rays from an object. These rays then form a real or virtual image of the object. This area includes micro lenses. Search by Specification | Learn More about Optical Lenses