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EoSens
CXP Camera
Reference Guide V2.3

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Summary of Contents for Mikrotron EoSens 3CXP

  • Page 1 EoSens CXP Camera Reference Guide V2.3...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Reading the XML File ........... . . 4-5 MIKROTRON GmbH...
  • Page 3 DeviceTapGeometryAddress ..........6-9 MIKROTRON GmbH...
  • Page 4 Gain..............9-3 MIKROTRON GmbH...
  • Page 5 Side View with F mount adapter ..........D-4 MIKROTRON GmbH...
  • Page 6 Side Views ............D-5 MIKROTRON GmbH...
  • Page 7: Before You Start

    CHAPTER Before You Start Please, read this chapter carefully. It provides important informa‐ tion on • how to use this reference guide • conformity and use of the product • the warranty and non‐warranty clause and how to ask for repair service •...
  • Page 8: About This Reference Guide

    It has been produced with care. Nev‐ ertheless, information might be erroneous or incomplete. MIKROTRON GmbH cannot be held responsible for any problems resulting from incomplete or erroneous information. In case you detect errors or need further information, please inform us via mail: info@mikrotron.de...
  • Page 9: Registered Trademarks

    You are herewith cautioned that any changes or modifi‐ cations not expressly approved in this description could void your authority to operate this equipment. 制造说明: 此设备的生产与测试依照 FCC 条例第 15 条条例,符合 A 类电子设备标 准。产品提供在商用使用环境中的合理保护,以防止使用过程中可能涉及 到的损害。 此设备会产生、使用并可发射出无线电波,如果未按照本手册中所述安装 和使用,可能会对无线通信设备产生干扰。如本设备在居民区操作出现干 扰等情况,用户需要自费处理。 备注:请注意,如未按照此使用说明操作而自行更改设备,那么您将无权 使用本设备。 1 ‐ 3 MIKROTRON GmbH...
  • Page 10: Supplements

    DANGER! MIKROTRON customers using or selling these prod- ucts for use in such applications do so at their own risk and agree to fully indemnify MIKROTRON for any damages resulting from such improper use or sale. 1 ‐ 4 MIKROTRON GmbH...
  • Page 11: Warranty And Non-Warranty Clause

    Our warranty does not protect against accidental dam‐ Note age, loss, or acts of nature. Note MIKROTRON cannot be held responsible for the loss of data. We recommend a backup plan. In case of warranty, please, make a note of the camera type and its serial number.
  • Page 12: Eu Declaration Of Conformity

    EU Declaration of Conformity EU-Konformitätserklärung MIKROTRON GmbH Phone: +49 (0)89 72634200 Landshuter Str. 20‐22 Fax: +49 (0)89 726342‐99 D‐85716 Unterschleissheim Mail: info@mikrotron.de www.mikrotron.de We herewith declare under our sole responsibility that the products mentioned below: Hiermit erklären wir in alleiniger Verantwortung, dass die folgenden Produkte:...
  • Page 13: Introduction

    CHAPTER Introduction This chapter describes the camera in general, which means, it informs about: • the most important camera features and its sensor • where it can be used • what is part of the delivery • system requirements...
  • Page 14: Overview

    Introduction Overview All cameras of the EoSens 3CXP family are CoaXPress compliant. These high‐speed CMOS cameras come with a 3 Mega pixel sensor of 1696 (H) x 1710 (V). They are widely configurable and scalable to fit to your needs and are available in monochrome and color (Bayer Filter).
  • Page 15 • wide power supply range of 12 – 24V This high‐speed camera comes with an electronically readable man‐ ual, describing all available GenICAM commands. For more informa‐ tion see "Configuring the Camera" on page 4‐4. MIKROTRON GmbH 2 ‐ 3...
  • Page 16: Scope Of Delivery

    The following components are part of delivery. Please, check whether the delivery is complete, before you start installing the camera: • Camera MC308x • F‐Mount or C‐Mount lens adapter as ordered • MIKROTRON’s Support CD with – VCAM2 software – GenICam XML file – product documentation Firmware can be updated remotely via a special updating software.
  • Page 17 10, 15, 20 or 25m. It is used to connect a frame grabber with BNC sockets with the camera. • 5W5: there are several cables (KKRD5W5BNCxx) for 6 GHz with a length of 5, 10, 15, 20 m or longer available. Please, contact your sales representative MIKROTRON GmbH 2 ‐ 5...
  • Page 18 Hirose connector and 5 m cable or – MC3082/MC3083: NTCAM13xx with 6 pin Hirose connec‐ tor and 5/10 m cable – MC3082/MC3083: NTCAM13xx with 6 pin Hirose connec‐ tor and a strobe output and 5/10 m cable • F‐mount adapter MIKROTRON GmbH 2 ‐ 6...
  • Page 19: System Requirements

    • CoaXPress cable with DIN 1.0/2.3 or 5W5 connector grabbers that were tested • if wanted, an external power supply (NTCAM132x or NTCAM13xx) with MIKROTRON cameras in the Application Note Note All cables, connectors and the frame grabber have to be AN0036.
  • Page 20: The 3Cxp Camera

    CHAPTER The 3CXP Camera The chapter describes the camera in general which means: • the camera types and its differences • its operating temperature and additional cooling • how to connect frame grabber and an external power sup‐ ply including pinning and internal circuit •...
  • Page 21: Camera Description

    Link speed Connector Color: c 2336x1728 MC3082 8 bit C‐/F‐mount CXP‐5 566 fps MC3083 8 bit C‐/F‐mount CXP‐5 566 fps MC3086 8 bit C‐/F‐mount CXP‐5 566 fps DIN1.0/2.3 MC3087 8 bit C‐/F‐mount CXP‐5 566 fps DIN1.0/2.3 MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 2...
  • Page 22: Operating Temperature

    • air‐ or water‐cooling system or by cooling is ensured but also a • air‐conditioned housings stable optical path. In addi‐ tion, vibrations will be mini‐ mized within the entire system. MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 3...
  • Page 23: Interfaces Of The Camera

    , t a k e t h e t r i g g e r settings into account. For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n s e e "Acquistion Control" on page 5‐2. Image 3‐1: CXP camera with DIN connector MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 4...
  • Page 24 CoaXPress frame grabber and to supply the camera with power (power‐over‐coax, so called PoC 3) 6 pin Hirose power connector which is used when an external power supply (12 ‐ 24V) and/or STRB is connected Image 3‐2: CXP camera with 5W5 connector MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 5...
  • Page 25: Connecting A Frame Grabber

    60 DIN Connector In order to connect a CXP camera with a frame grabber you can use any compatible CoaXPress cable with DIN connector. MIKROTRON offers cables with the following connectors. For more information see "Optional Accessories" on page 2‐4.
  • Page 26 Connector Connections combination 1+2 (link) 1+2+3+4 (link) On cables from MIKROTRON (KKRDDINDINxx/6Gx4), pin1 is marked with a triangle on the connector housing. The assignment of the DIN‐cables KKRDDINDINxx/6Gx4 and KKRD‐ DINBNCxx/6Gx4 connector pins is as follows: DIN connector Frame grabber...
  • Page 27: Connecting An External Power Supply Or I/O Signals

    MIKROTRON offers the power supply unit NTCAM132xx with cables of 5 or 10 meters. In case you assemble your own cable, pay attention to the pinning described below.
  • Page 28: 12 Pin Hirose Connector And I/O Signals

    When connecting an external trigger, it might be helpful to know how the OUT and IN pins are internally connected. Image 3‐3: Internal circuit for IN and OUT pins connected with: pin 4 pin 6 pin 10 connected with pin 3 + 5 MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 9...
  • Page 29: Pin Hirose And I/O Signals

    Internally, the STRB signal of pin 3 ( ) is connected with pin 7 STRB and pin 4 ( ) with pin 5 of the internal circuit. STRB connected with STRB connected with GND STRB MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 10...
  • Page 30: Status Led

    ‐ 500 ms pulse error during data transfer slow flash alternate red/green/orange compliance test mode enabled fast flash red system error MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 11...
  • Page 31: Resolution And Speed

    If there are coarse particles on the lens or the window of the sensor, use a vacuum cleaner to remove them before cleaning. Otherwise, the lens or sensor might be scratched. WARNING! Don't use tools that may harm the sensor/lens. MIKROTRON GmbH 3 ‐ 12...
  • Page 32: First Steps

    CHAPTER First Steps In this chapter you learn • how to connect the camera with the image processing sys‐ • about initial settings the camera provides when being pow‐ ered‐up • basics on the configuration of the camera via GenICam...
  • Page 33: Connect Camera And Image Processing System

    Step 5. the pinning into account. For more information see "Connecting an External Power Supply or I/O Signals" on page 3‐8. Unscrew the dust protection cover of the camera Step 6. Mount the lens Step 7. MIKROTRON GmbH 4 ‐ 2...
  • Page 34: Power-Up Profile

    The power‐ the chapter Bootstrap Registers for more information. up profile will deliver all necessary values. If you need the serial number only, you find it on the identification plate of the camera. MIKROTRON GmbH 4 ‐ 3...
  • Page 35: Configuring The Camera

    First Steps Configuring the Camera All MIKROTRON’s CXP cameras are compliant to the CoaXPress specifi‐ cation. CoaXPress standardizes down‐ and uplink protocols, inter‐ faces, cables, and connectors used by CoaXPress compliant cameras and frame grabbers. All our CXP cameras use GenICam, which is a standardized generic programming interface.
  • Page 36: Reading The Xml File

    The XML file can either be saved (compressed or uncompressed) in the camera or saved as an external file on a local computer or a remote host. The path (URL) of the file can be read from the camera using the feature XmlUrlAddress. MIKROTRON GmbH 4 ‐ 5...
  • Page 37 Use the Software delivered by the frame grabber’s manufacturer to configure camera and frame grabber. In case you use a frame grabber from Active Silicon, MIKROTRON’s VCAM Software which is part of the delivery, can be used alternatively. Please, refer to www.emva.org/standards‐technology/genicam...
  • Page 38: Acquisition Control

    CHAPTER Acquisition Control This chapter provides information on available settings to control image acquisition and: • configure the trigger settings • control exposure • set and read the (maximal) acquisition frame rate • select a test image...
  • Page 39: Acquistion Control

    This feature is used to set the device into a certain acquisition mode. read / write Access enumeration Type Continuous the camera records continuously a sequence of frames selected mode frame acquisition can be stopped with the feature Remark AcquisitionStop MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 2...
  • Page 40: Acquisitionstart

    Type 0x00000001 — AcquisitionMode defines how frames will be acquired Remark AcquisitionStop This feature stops acquiring frames after the acquisition of the cur‐ rent frame has been completed. write Access command Type x00000001 — MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 3...
  • Page 41: Triggerselector

    ExposureTime (fixed Remark exposure time) or by the duration of the trigger signal itself (variable exposure time). The settings in ExposureMode will only become effective if triggered mode is ON. MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 4...
  • Page 42: Triggersource

    TriggerSource. Remark Tip: When using Trigger‐ Software, the exposure time of the next frame cannot be defined by TriggerWidth of the feature ExposureMode. Instead, it has to be defined by the feature Exposure‐ Time. MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 5...
  • Page 43: Triggeractivation

    Within the debounce period, a new trigger signal will be ignored. Debouncing might e.g. be necessary if the trigger signal jitters. Tip: The best way to find the appropriate value for the debounce period is to mea‐ sured it with an oscillo‐ scope. MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 6...
  • Page 44: Exposuremode

    This feature returns the highest possible exposure time for the cur‐ rent camera settings in [µs]. read Access unsigned integer Type — max. exposure time The exposure time depends on the current frame rate settings. Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 7...
  • Page 45: Acquisitionframerate

    This feature returns the highest possible frame rate in [Hz]. read Access unsigned integer Type — max. frame rate The max. frame rate depends on the defined frame size, the Remark used link speed, and the number of CoaXPress lines used for image streaming. MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 8...
  • Page 46: Testimageselector

    A connection reset sets the camera into normal operation mode. Remark DualSlopeEnable This feature enables/disables the dual slope function. read/write Access enumeration Type DualSlope is disabled DualSlope is enabled — length of 4 Bytes Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 9...
  • Page 47: Dualslope

    The slope is determined by the amount of light (the more light, the steeper the slope). If a pixel reaches the saturation MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 10...
  • Page 48 80 percent of the exposure time has been elapsed. The signals of p3 and p4 start decreasing with the same slope as before but will not be saturated at read out time. MIKROTRON GmbH 5 ‐ 11...
  • Page 49: Bootstrap Coaxpress

    CHAPTER Bootstrap CoaXPress The chapter provides information on: • bootstrap registers which are mainly used to deliver infor‐ mation about the camera in order to allow a communica‐ tion between frame grabber and camera...
  • Page 50: Bootstrap Registers

    Integer 6‐9 PixelFormatAddress 0x00003014 Integer 6‐9 DeviceTapGeometrieAddress 0x00003018 Integer 6‐9 Image1StreamIDAddress 0x0000301C Integer 6‐9 ConnectionReset 0x00004000 W/(R) Integer 6‐10 DeviceConnectionID 0x00004004 Integer 6‐10 MasterHostConnectionID 0x00004008 Integer 6‐10 ControlPacketSizeMax 0x0000400C Integer 6‐11 StreamPacketSizeMax 0x00004010 Integer 6‐11 MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 2...
  • Page 51: Standard

    Access unsigned integer Type — bits 31 ‐ 16 major revision 15 ‐ 00 minor revision E.g. devices compliant to revision 1.1 of the specification shall Remark return the value 0x00010001. MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 3...
  • Page 52: Xmlmanifestsize

    23 ‐ 16 SchemaMajorVersion; major version number of the XML file 15 ‐ 8 SchemaMinorVersion; minor version number of the XML file 7 ‐ 0 SchemaSubMinorVersion; sub‐minor version num‐ ber of the XML file — Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 4...
  • Page 53: Xmlschemeversion

    This feature is meant for devices supporting the IIDC2 protocol (sec‐ tion 2.2 ref. 6) and will provide the starting address of the IIDC2 regis‐ ter space. read Access unsigned integer Type — 0x00000000 not supported Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 5...
  • Page 54: Xmlurladdress

    GenICam XML file in the flash memory of the camera. The file can be read starting at address 8001000 and has a length of 16C34 Bytes. MIKROTRON does not support strings that reference a XML file located on the vendors homepage. DeviceVendorName This register provides the name of the manufacturer of the device as a string.
  • Page 55: Devicemodelname

    This register provides the model name of the device as a string. read Access string[0...32] Type — model name Example: MC2586 Remark DeviceManufacturerInfo This register provides extended manufacturer‐specific information about the device as a string. read Access string[0...48] Type — manufacturer information Example: MIKROTRON GmbH Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 7...
  • Page 56: Deviceversion

    FPGA version sub minor number 27 ‐ 29 DeviceSerialNumber This register provides the serial number for the device as a NULL‐terminated string read Access string[0...16] Type — serial number of the camera Example: 000000000000157 Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 8...
  • Page 57: Deviceuserid

    PixelFormat DeviceTapGeometryAddress manufacturer‐specific address of DeviceTapGeometry Image1StreamIAddress manufacturer‐specific address of Image1StreamID Manufacturer‐specific addresses allow non‐GenICam applications or black‐box format converters, to support the standard use‐case and allow continuous acquisition and display of images. MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 9...
  • Page 58: Deviceconnectionid

    Access unsigned integer Type host link ID host link ID The value 0x00000000 is reserved to indicate an unknown Host Remark ID. All writings to device extension connection will be ignored. MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 10...
  • Page 59: Controlpacketsizemax

    4 Bytes stream packet data size in multiples of 4 Bytes The device can use any packet size it wants to up to this size. Remark A connection reset sets the value to 0x00000000. MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 11...
  • Page 60: Connectionconfig

    Device to operate in default mode. This feature is used to start the camera with the default configuration that is stored in the custom profiles. read Access unsigned integer Type — 0x00000000 Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 12...
  • Page 61: Testmode

    It holds a valid device connection ID 0 … n‐1, or n for the optional high‐speed up‐connection. read / write Access unsigned integer Type 0x00000000...0x00000003 0x00000000...0x00000003 A connection reset sets the value to 0x00000000. Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 13...
  • Page 62: Testerrorcount

    Writing 0x0000000000000000 into this register will reset to zero the transmitted connection packet count for the connection Remark referred to by the register TestErrorCountSelector. A connection reset sets all connection test counters to zero. MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 14...
  • Page 63: Testpacketcountrx

    1 ‐ 30: reserved; shall be 0 ON = 1 OFF = 0 0 if high speed up‐connection is OFF 1 if high speed up‐connection is ON This feature is currently not supported. Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 6 ‐ 15...
  • Page 64: Device Control

    CHAPTER Device Control The chapter provides the only command on device control which is used to reset the camera.
  • Page 65: Introduction

    Device Control Introduction There is only one command to reset the camera. DeviceReset This feature resets the device into power‐up state. write Access unsigned integer Type 0x00000001 — length of 4 Bytes Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 7 ‐ 2...
  • Page 66: Image Format Control

    CHAPTER Image Format Control The chapter provides information on the image format control. You learn how to • define the size and offset of a ROI • read the size of the sensor • read the max. height and width of an image •...
  • Page 67: Introduction

    Integer 8‐3 Height Integer 8‐3 OffsetX Integer 8‐3 OffsetY Integer 8‐4 SensorWidth Integer 8‐4 SensorHeight Integer 8‐4 WidthMax Integer 8‐5 HeightMax Integer 8‐5 PixelFormat Enumeration 8‐6 TapGeometry Enumeration 8‐6 Image1StreamID Integer 8‐7 DeviceScanType Enumeration 8‐7 MIKROTRON GmbH 8 ‐ 2...
  • Page 68: Width

    Horizontal offset from the origin to the region of interest (in pixels). read / write Access unsigned integer Type 0 … OffsetXMax horizontal offset the maximal offset equals to SensorWidth. The offset has to be Remark incremented by 64 pixels. MIKROTRON GmbH 8 ‐ 3...
  • Page 69: Offsety

    1 line. SensorWidth Effective width of the sensor in pixels. read only Access unsigned integer Type — sensor width SensorHeight Effective height of the sensor in pixels. read only Access unsigned integer Type — sensor height MIKROTRON GmbH 8 ‐ 4...
  • Page 70: Widthmax

    Remark HeightMax does not take into account the current ROI (Height or OffsetY). Its value is always greater than 0 and less than or equal to SensorHeight (unless an oversampling feature is used). MIKROTRON GmbH 8 ‐ 5...
  • Page 71: Pixelformat

    This feature describes the format of the image data that is transferred from the camera to the host. read Access enumeration Type Geometry_1X_1Y single pixel scanning from left to right and single line scanning from top to button see above MIKROTRON GmbH 8 ‐ 6...
  • Page 72: Image1Streamid

    This feature returns the stream ID of the primary image stream of the device. read only Access unsigned integer Type — 0x00000000 DeviceScanType This feature returns the value of the camera type (area scan). read only Access enumeration Type — Areascan (0x00000000) MIKROTRON GmbH 8 ‐ 7...
  • Page 73: Analog Control

    CHAPTER Analog Control The section provides information on how to control the image quality by setting • black level • gain...
  • Page 74 0 (which is reserved for a shade of gray). It it is too small, it will deliver a pixel value of 0 for a shade of gray. read/write Access enumeration Type 0‐255 current black level value level can be incremented by 1 Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 9 ‐ 2...
  • Page 75 The higher the gain value, the lower the image quality because noise will increase too. read/write Access integer Type min: 1 max: 3 current gain value gain can be incremented by 0.001 Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 9 ‐ 3...
  • Page 76: User Set Control

    CHAPTER User Set Control The chapter provides information on how to • save the current camera configuration into the internal Flash memory of the camera • load a saved configuration • set the default configuration...
  • Page 77: Introduction

    Access command Type If the selected User Set has not been defined previously an error message occurs. Remark The default user set is a set of factory settings predefined by the MIKROTRON. MIKROTRON GmbH 10 ‐ 2...
  • Page 78: Usersetsave

    UserSet1 UserSet2 selects the second user set UserSet3 selects the third user set active default user set Out: The default user set selector is preselected. Remark: MIKROTRON GmbH 10 ‐ 3...
  • Page 79: Custom Features

    CHAPTER Custom Features The chapter informs about • the connected device • "FixedPatternNoiseReduction" on page 11‐6 • "FilterMode" on page 11‐6...
  • Page 80: Introduction

    Custom features allow to read and partly write the complete manufacturer’s information of the device. Length Name Access Interface Page [Bytes] DeviceInformationSelector Enumeration 11‐3 DeviceInformation Integer 11‐4 InfoFieldFrameCounterEnable Boolean 11‐5 FixedPatternNoiseReduction Enumeration 11‐6 FilterMode Enumeration 11‐6 MIKROTRON GmbH 11 ‐ 2...
  • Page 81: Deviceinformationselector

    InfoTemperature sensor temperature in steps of 0.5 degrees Celsius see above First set the selector to define the data you want to read, then Remark read the data by reading the register DeviceInformation (see below). MIKROTRON GmbH 11 ‐ 3...
  • Page 82: Deviceinformation

    0x00000040 for 32 degree Celsius 0xFFFFFF2C for ‐2 degree Celsius Model number, hardware revision, FPGA version, and firmware version are also Remark included in the string of the 'DeviceVersion' Bootstrap feature. MIKROTRON GmbH 11 ‐ 4...
  • Page 83: Infofieldframecounterenable

    In 10 bit mode the bits 1 … 0 in each pixel will be set to 0; Remark guru feature Tip: The ROI info is only a v a i l a b l e i n 8 b i t / p i xe l mode. MIKROTRON GmbH 11 ‐ 5...
  • Page 84: Fixedpatternnoisereduction

    Fixed Pattern Noise. This feature reduces FPN by subtracting the dark current of pixels. read/write Access enumeration Type ON: MIKROTRON’s pixel FPN reduction is activated in order to improve the quality of the image OFF: MIKROTRON’s FPN is deactivated status (ON/OFF) Remark FilterMode The image filter compensates non‐linear noises within the image.
  • Page 85: Digital I/O Control

    CHAPTER Digital I/O Control The chapter describes the features of Digital I/O Control used to • change the signal level of a signal...
  • Page 86: Introduction

    This feature selects the physical line that can be configured with the commands LineSource and LineInverter. Up to now, only OUT0 is available. read/write Access enumeration Type OUT0 selected output of the Hirose connector (STRB = pin 3) (expert feature) Remark MIKROTRON GmbH 12 ‐ 2...
  • Page 87: Linesource

    This feature controls whether the level of the signal will be inverted or not. read/write Access enumeration Type inverted = 0 not inverted = 1 setting: inverted or not inverted default is low (inverted) Remark (expert feature) MIKROTRON GmbH 12 ‐ 3...
  • Page 88: Technical Data

    APPENDIX Technical Data...
  • Page 89: Sensor

    Dimensions (H x W x D) 80 x 80 x 81 mm (F mount) between +5 and +50 °C Case temperature 450 g (C mount) Weight 490 g (F mount) C or F mount Lens mount MIKROTRON GmbH A ‐ 2...
  • Page 90: Spectral Response

    APPENDIX Spectral Response...
  • Page 91: Monochrome And Color Version

    370 to 670 nm resulting in a sensitivity shown in the second chart. On request all types of cameras can be delivered with or without UV/ IR cut filter. Image B‐1: Sensitivity without UV/IR cut filter MIKROTRON GmbH B ‐ 2...
  • Page 92 Spectral Response Image B‐2: Sensitivity with UV/IR cut filter MIKROTRON GmbH B ‐ 3...
  • Page 93: Bayer Pattern

    APPENDIX Bayer Pattern...
  • Page 94: Color Filter Array

    Bayer Pattern Color Filter Array The sensor glass lid of MIKROTRON’s EoSens color cameras is covered with a Bayer color filter. In order to get the color information, the imaging software has to decode the information of each pixel into RGB by using the values of its neighbor pixels.
  • Page 95: Conclusions

    2. A Bayer pattern image has to have an even number of pixels and an even number of lines. 3. Changing the image size can only be done by steps of 2 in the horizontal and vertically direction. MIKROTRON GmbH C ‐ 3...
  • Page 96: Camera Dimensions

    APPENDIX Camera Dimensions...
  • Page 97: Mc3086 And 3087 With Din Connector

    Camera Dimensions MC3086 and 3087 With DIN Connector Rear View MIKROTRON GmbH D ‐ 2...
  • Page 98: Side Views

    Camera Dimensions Side Views There are three side views available. Side View without adapter MIKROTRON GmbH D ‐ 3...
  • Page 99: Side View With C Mount Adapter

    Camera Dimensions Side View with C mount adapter Side View with F mount adapter MIKROTRON GmbH D ‐ 4...
  • Page 100: Mc3082 And 3083 With 5W5 Connector

    The side views are similar to the ones with DIN connector. Side Views The side view dimensions of the MC4082 and MC4083 are the same as for the MC4086 and MC4087 ("Side View without adapter" on page D‐3). MIKROTRON GmbH D ‐ 5...
  • Page 101 This 3CXP Reference Guide was produced on 20 of July 2016 by: MIKROTRON GmbH Landshuter Str. 20-22 85716 Unterschleissheim / Germany Phone: 0049 (0)89 7263420 www.mikrotron.de info@mikrotron.de Copyright © 2016 Mikrotron GmbH...

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