HinaLea?s 4200C MiniVIS hyperspectral imaging sensor covers the 400-1000 nm spectral range in a small-formfactor, highly portable, lightweight package. Based on front-staring Fabry Perot technology, 4200C includes hardware and software required to support a broad range of hyperspectral imaging applications. Key specifications include 300 spectral bands at a spectral resolution of 4 nm (FWHM). The 4200C captures a complete high-spatial-resolution image data-cube across the visible to near infrared spectral range in seconds, but can also be programmed to scan a subset of bands. The ability to dynamically control the sensor based on the application and object to be imaged optimizes data-capture and data-processing efficiency. Thanks to its design, the HinaLea 4200C offers high spectral and spatial resolution without the image uniformity challenges of line-scanning and patterned filter snapshot multi-spectral imagers present. In addition, HinaLea has developed this new sensor to be small, lightweight, and affordable for straightforward deployment in a lab setting, in a production environment, or in the field.
Hinalea VNIR 4200C
VNIR Compare
Hinalea VNIR 4200C
Spectral range = 400-1000 nm
Spectral bands = 300 nominal
Spectral resolution = 4 nm (FWHM)
Dynamic range = User selectable 8 or 16 bit
Standard lens = 3.6 to 6? Field of View (FOV) – 300 mm to ?. T-mount (M42x0.75)
Input voltage = 110 VAC at 60Hz / 220 VAC at 50Hz
Data interfaces = USB 2.0, 3.0
Operating temperature = 15? to 45? C
Humidity = 65% non-condensing
Sensor spatial resolution = 2.3 or 5 MP *
Illumination = Optional
Dimensions (L x W x H) = 85 mm x 59 mm x 70mm
Weight = 530 g
* RGGB sensor; effective monochromatic equivalent 588,544 pixels and 2.5 MP, respectively for 2.3 and 5 MP sensors without demosaicing.
Quick Comparison
| Hinalea VNIR 4200C remove | Resonon Pika L remove | Resonon Pika IR+ remove | Hyspex SWIR-640 remove | Resonon Pika IR-L+ remove | HySpex Baldur S-384 N remove | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Hinalea VNIR 4200C remove | Resonon Pika L remove | Resonon Pika IR+ remove | Hyspex SWIR-640 remove | Resonon Pika IR-L+ remove | HySpex Baldur S-384 N remove |
| Image |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Rating | ||||||
| Content | HinaLea?s 4200C MiniVIS hyperspectral imaging sensor covers the 400-1000 nm spectral range in a small-formfactor, highly portable, lightweight package. Based on front-staring Fabry Perot technology, 4200C includes hardware and software required to support a broad range of hyperspectral imaging applications. Key specifications include 300 spectral bands at a spectral resolution of 4 nm (FWHM). The 4200C captures a complete high-spatial-resolution image data-cube across the visible to near infrared spectral range in seconds, but can also be programmed to scan a subset of bands. The ability to dynamically control the sensor based on the application and object to be imaged optimizes data-capture and data-processing efficiency. Thanks to its design, the HinaLea 4200C offers high spectral and spatial resolution without the image uniformity challenges of line-scanning and patterned filter snapshot multi-spectral imagers present. In addition, HinaLea has developed this new sensor to be small, lightweight, and affordable for straightforward deployment in a lab setting, in a production environment, or in the field. | Pika L 400 - 1000 nm Lightweight, Compact VNIR The Pika L is a lightweight, compact hyperspectral camera that covers the Visible + Near-Infrared (VNIR) spectral range. It is our most popular imager for remote sensing applications. The Pika L can be used in our airborne, laboratory, and outdoor hyperspectral systems, as well as standalone or integrated into your system. | Pika IR+ 900 - 1700 nm High-Precision Infrared The Pika IR+ (formerly Pika NIR-640) is a high-performance hyperspectral camera that covers the Near-Infrared (NIR) spectral range. It has high spatial and spectral resolutions and is often used for infrared laboratory applications. The Pika IR+ can be used in our airborne, laboratory, and outdoor hyperspectral systems, as well as standalone or integrated into your system. | HySpex SWIR-640 The HySpex SWIR-640 hyperspectral camera is developed for field, laboratory, and airborne applications. HySpex SWIR-640 offers high spatial resolution by using a unique MCT sensor. The FPA is cooled to 150K using a sterling cooler, yielding low background noise, high dynamic range, and exceptional SNR levels. The camera offers an aberration-corrected optical system with high optical throughput (f/2.0), the data quality, sensitivity, and resolution is truly state of the art. A wide range of close-up lenses allows the use of the camera at working distances ranging from a few centimeters, with a spatial resolution of 32 ?m, to infinity for e.g. airborne remote sensing. | Pika IR-L+ 925 - 1700 nm Lightweight, High-Precision Infrared The Pika IR-L+ imager is a high spatial and spectral resolution Near-Infrared (925-1,700 nm) imager in a lightweight, compact format. It is well suited for field research, yet compatible with all imaging platforms (airborne, benchtop, or outdoor). For a compact, lightweight Visible light spectral range option, please see the Pika L. For higher imaging speeds, please see the Pika IR-L. | HySpex Baldur S-384 N Baldur S-384 N covers the spectral range from 960-2500 nm. All Baldur cameras are Nyquist cameras giving a spectral resolution of 2 spectral bands while capturing 4 times as much light as the classic systems. To ensure that the most information per framerate is provided, the spectral resolution is kept very close to 2 bands. Additionally, the spatial resolution of Baldur S-384 N is better than 1.5 pixels, yielding a very sharp camera. |
| Description | Spectral range = 400-1000 nm Spectral bands = 300 nominal Spectral resolution = 4 nm (FWHM) Dynamic range = User selectable 8 or 16 bit Standard lens = 3.6 to 6? Field of View (FOV) - 300 mm to ?. T-mount (M42x0.75) Input voltage = 110 VAC at 60Hz / 220 VAC at 50Hz Data interfaces = USB 2.0, 3.0 Operating temperature = 15? to 45? C Humidity = 65% non-condensing Sensor spatial resolution = 2.3 or 5 MP * Illumination = Optional Dimensions (L x W x H) = 85 mm x 59 mm x 70mm Weight = 530 g * RGGB sensor; effective monochromatic equivalent 588,544 pixels and 2.5 MP, respectively for 2.3 and 5 MP sensors without demosaicing. | Spectral Range (nm) = 400 - 1000 Spectral Channels = 281 Spectral Bandwidth (nm) = 2.1 Spectral Resolution - FWHM (nm) = 3.3 Spatial Pixels = 900 Max Frame Rate (fps) = 249 f/# = 2.4 Interface = USB 3.0 Dimensions (mm) = 115 x 104 x 66 Weight, w/o lens (kg) = 0.64 | Spectral Range (nm) = 900 - 1700 Spectral Channels = 336 Spectral Bandwidth (nm) = 2.4 Spectral Resolution - FWHM (nm) = 5.6 Spatial Pixels = 640 Max Frame Rate (fps) = 240 f/# = 1.8 Interface = GigE Dimensions (mm) = 264 x 115 x 88 Weight, w/o lens (kg) = 2.95 | Spectral range = 960 - 2500 nm Spatial pixels = 640 Spectral channels = 360 Spectral sampling = 4.38 nm FOV* = 16? Pixel FOV across/along* = 0.44/0.44 mrad Bit resolution = 16 bit Noise floor = 80 e- Dynamic range = 7500 Peak SNR (at full resolution) > 800 Max speed (at full resolution) = 235 fps Power consumption = 10 W Dimensions (l-w-h) = 36 - 11- 15 cm Weight = 4.1 kg Camera Interface = CameraLink *Can be doubled with FOV expander | Spectral Range (nm) = 925 - 1700 Spectral Channels = 470 Spectral Bandwidth (nm) = 1.7 Spectral Resolution - FWHM (nm) = 3.8 Spatial Pixels = 640 Max Frame Rate (fps) = 176 f/# = 1.8 Interface = GigE Dimensions (mm) = 210 x 68 x 63 Weight, w/o lens (kg) = 1.01 | Spectral Range = 960 - 2500nm Spectral bands = 288 Max speed* = 500 fps Spectral sampling = 5.45 nm Spectral FWHM <2 bands Spatial FWHM <1.3 pixels Spatial pixels = 384 Keystone <15% of a pixel Smile <15% of band FOV = 16? / 40? Bit resolution = 16 bit Noise floor = 150 e- Peak SNR >1100 Dynamic range = 7500 ROI* = All bands can be selected/deselected individually External trigger options LVDS, 5V/12V/24V TTL Dimensions (l-w-h) = 368 - 131 - 175 mm Camera Interface = CameraLink * Reducing the number of spectral channels with ROI will proportionally increase the max framerate |
Leave a Reply