Digital Camera World on MSN
The inventor of the CMOS camera sensor just won the Nobel Prize of Engineering
The godfather of the active-pixel CMOS sensor, Eric R Fossum, PhD, has been awarded the 2026 Charles Stark Draper Prize for ...
Teledyne e2v is proud to present their versatile new chip, the Lince6M5. A fully digital, high speed CMOS active pixel sensor that is purpose built to ensure maximum flexibility. Lince6M5 has an ...
Digital Photography Review on MSN
Eric Fossum earns the prestigious Draper Prize for pioneering the CMOS image sensor
Image: Draper Eric Fossum, the inventor of the modern CMOS image sensor and a longtime friend of DPReview, was recently ...
It has been nearly 10 years since modern CMOS active-pixel image sensors first demonstrated their potential for high-quality image capture. Today, they are used in such high-volume applications as PC ...
Let us help you with your inquiries, brochures and pricing requirements Request A Quote Download PDF Copy Download Brochure The Lince6M5 from Teledyne e2v is a single ...
Developments in CMOS image-sensor technology bring new light to applications for cameras and machine vision. Because of integrated signal processing and active pixels, products such as low-power ...
LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--IntertechPira have announced the agenda for their 5th annual Image Sensors conference, bringing together both legendary experts and outstanding newcomers from the imaging ...
New from Teledyne e2v is the Lince5M. A digital high speed image sensor, it is perfect for a huge variety of applications, from low noise, high dynamic range surveillance to high speed, high ...
Move over, Canon, because scientists at the University of Lincoln have just seized the crown for world's biggest CMOS image sensor with their new Dynamic range Adjustable for Medical Imaging ...
A CMOS-based chip that records the intensities of light as variable charges similar to a CCD chip. Although initially used in less expensive digital cameras, the quality of CMOS sensors has improved ...
Developments in complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) technology allow the sensors to penetrate into high-performance applications that were previously not practical. Lars Hansen of Basler ...
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