Hyperspectral Imaging Cameras
Our Hyperspectral solutions, the Hyper-Cam Mini and Hyper-Cam Airborne Mini are advanced passive infrared hyperspectral imaging systems. Our remote sensing cameras combine high spatial, spectral and temporal resolution providing unmatched performances. Regarding your needs, they each are perfect for many applications, such as gas leak monitoring from the oil & gas sector, greenhouse gas monitoring for environmental protection, mineralogy surveys and geology along with drill core analysis, as well as both general civilian and defense remote sensing.
Hyperspectral Imaging Cameras
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Description
Our Hyper-Cam cameras are advanced passive infrared hyperspectral imaging systems that combine high spatial and spectral resolution. They provide real time radiometrically calibrated data for gas and mineral detection and identification. They are offered in ground-based format, but also as a compact airborne hyperspectral imaging system, the Hyper-Cam Airborne Mini.
The Hyper-Cam Airborne Mini is a revolutionary hyperspectral imaging system that is designed to fit small aircraft and other compact vehicles. This lightweight imaging sensor is a versatile tool for hyperspectral IR surveys, and a unique instrument for real-time gas detection, identification and quantification.
Technical Information
Mini Series | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spectral range (µm) | Detector Type | Spatial Resolution (px) | Pixel Size (µm) | |
Hyper-Cam Airborne Mini | 7.5 - 12.4 | SLS | 320 x 256 | 30 |
Hyper-Cam Mini | 7.5 - 12.4 | SLS | 320 x 256 | 30 |
Documentation
Technical Support Videos
Brochure/Leaflet
Testimonials
Israel Institute for Biological Research (IIBR)
"We have an excellent ongoing experience with the Hyper-Cam LWIR hyperspectral sensor since 2006. We have used the obtained database for diverse R&D projects in the fields of gas detection and quantification, aerosol classification, validation of radiative transfer models and many other applications of environmental monitoring."
- Eyal Agassi, PhD, Senior researcher, Environment physics department, IIBR