640x512 12μM Infrared Camera Core With 25mm Lens for Wildlife Observation

TWIN612 thermal module is a new arrival product developed by SensorMicro. It integrates 640×512/12µm ceramic package uncooled infrared detector. With typical NETD＜40mk, the TWIN612 thermal module could present clearer, sharper and more detailed image.

With temperature measurement range of -20℃~150℃/0~550℃, accuracy of ±2℃ or ±2% and frame rate up to 30Hz, the thermal module guarantees smooth thermal image and accurate temperature measurement.

The TWIN612 thermal module has the advantages of compact design, light weight structure and power consumption as low as 0.8w. With enhanced image algorithms and temperature measurement function, the TWIN612 thermal module presents more stable images and accurate temperature.

Ceramic packaging process is similar to metal packaging, which is a mature infrared detector packaging technology. Compared with metal packaging, the volume and weight of the packaged detector will be greatly reduced. Thus, the TWIN612 thermal module could be applied to industries that have strict requirements on size, weight and power consumption.

- Mini Size: 25.4mm×25.4mm×35mm
- Light Weight: 25g
- Typical NETD<40mk
- Sharp, Clear Thermal Imaging
- Typical Power Consumption as Low as 0.8W

 
The TWIN612/R thermal imaging module is applied to the field of Thermography, Security Monitoring, UAV Payloads, Robots, Intelligent Hardware, ADAS, Firefighting & Rescue
 

1. Why do infrared thermal imagers perform better at night?

Infrared thermal cameras typically perform better at night, but this is independent of the brightness and darkness of the surrounding environment.
It is because the ambient temperature at night is much lower than during the day, thermal imaging sensors can display warm areas with high contrast.

2. Thermal Imaging·Frame Rate

The frame rate of infrared thermal imager represents the photographic time density of the thermal imager video, which can be used to indicate the speed of thermal imager photography.

The concept of frame rate of infrared thermal imager is how many pictures can output per unit time in the video process. The number of output pictures only represents the output time density. For example, 30Hz represents 30 pictures output per second and 60Hz represents 60 pictures output per second.

Although the total number of output pictures in one second is different, it doesn't mean that moving objects (such as cars in progress) that can't be captured at 30Hz can be captured at 60Hz.