Camera Selection Guide - Laser Power Meter | Infrared … Selection Guide Laser Beam Diagnostics...
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Transcript of Camera Selection Guide - Laser Power Meter | Infrared … Selection Guide Laser Beam Diagnostics...
Camera Selection GuideLaser Beam DiagnosticsOptical Telecom Analysis
Spiricon’s innovative and exclusive LBA hardware and software design allows
interface to many different camera types. This allows you to have the camera that works best for your individual application. The Laser Beam Analyzer interfaces to RS-170, CCIR, digital, FireWire, and USB2.We provide the following selection guide and chart to assist you in the choice of a camera, or cameras, that best meet your needs. In addition to the specification chart, we have provided a small applications recommendation chart to assist in this decision.
The majority of the specifications in the enclosed tables are taken directly from the camera manufacturer’s data. Therefore, we assume no responsibility for the accuracy of this data. We have converted the manu-facturer’s sensitivity data from photometric units specified in foot candles to radiomet-ric units of watts per square centimeter and
joules per square centimeter, for the conve-nience of laser users. This conversion is an approximation, and is very wavelength dependent.
Please note that any of these cameras listed, as well as many others, can be immediately interfaced to the LBA-PC. Because of Spiricon’s exclusive Ultracal™ (patented) function, you can switch at will from one camera to another. This is in contrast to other beam diagnostics manu-facturers that claim interfacability to many cameras, but fail to tell you that the instru-ment must be returned to the factory to be re-calibrated for each camera change.
Spiricon engineers are constantly working to be the industry’s best supplier of beam diagnostic instrumentation. Achieving the unparalleled satisfaction of our customers is our greatest source of pride and gratification.
Technical InformationNovember 2006 Member of the Ophir Group
MODEL (1)( ) = Numbered Notes
Number of Elements
Element Pitch µm(21)
Area mm
Max Viewable Beam, mm(2)
Material
Spectral Response nm(7)
Readout
Full Video µW/cm2
S/N (5) dB
Full Video nJ/cm2
Max. Pulse Rate (3) Hz
Dimension Inch
Weight Oz
Electronic Shutter (4)
Full Resolution
Low Noise
Interface Type
Integration
Remote Head
Long Wavelength(>1100 nm)
Short Pulse YAGat 1.06 µm
CE Mark
LBA-PC MaximumDigitized Resolution
CW OPERATION
PULSED OPERATION
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
APPLICATIONS (R=Recommended/Function Available)
Camera Selection ChartSilicon CCD Cameras λ = 190nm to 1.1µm
Pixels
µm
mm
nm
UNITS
Pixels
mm
µW/cm2
dB
nJ/cm2
Hz
Oz
Inch
H X V
H X V
H X V
100% of Beam
CONDITIONS
H X V
632.8 nm
Full Video/RMSTemporal Noise
632.8 nm
H X W X D
R(10)
RS-170
R(11)
R
R
1.33 x 1.46 x 2.54
3
4
30
0.3
58
SpiriconSP-980M
768 x 494
8.4 x 9.8
6.5 x 4.8
4.7
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Interline TransferInterlaced
640 x 480
SpiriconSTC-700
768 x 494
640 x 480
11.6 x 13.5
8.9 x 6.7
6.5
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Interline TransferInterlaced
0.3
54
4
30
1.7 x 1.2 x 2.9
3.4
R
R(9,10)
RS-170
R(11)
R
COHU 4812(6)
754 x 488
11.5 x 13.5
8.7 x 6.6
6.4
Silicon CCD
190-1310(26)
Frame TransferInterlaced
632 x 480
0.2
60(8)
3
60
2.72 x 2.3 x 5.5
15.5
R (CW only) (6)
RS-170
R(10)
R
R (Use 10-bit or12-bit digitizer)
R(26)
PULNIX TM-7/TM-6(9,10)
768x494/752x582
8.4x9.8/8.6x8.3
6.4 x 4.8/6.5 x 4.7
4.7/4.7
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Interline TransferInterlaced
640 x 480/756 x 572
0.3
55
5
30/25
1.8 x 1.8 x 3.0
6
R (9,10)
RS-170 TM-7CCIR TM-6
R
R
R (11)
Spiricon, Inc.60 West 1000 NorthLogan, Utah 84321
(435) 753-3729FAX (435) 753-5231E-mail: [email protected]
©Copyright November 2006,Spiricon, Inc.Logan, Utah 84321All Right ReservedPrinted in the USA 11/2006
Member of the Ophir Group
MODEL (1)( ) = Numbered Notes
Number of Elements
Element Pitch µm(21)
Area mm
Max Viewable Beam, mm(2)
Material
Spectral Response nm(7)
Readout
Full Video µW/cm2
S/N (5) dB
Full Video nJ/cm2
Max. Pulse Rate (3) Hz
Dimension Inch
Weight Oz
Electronic Shutter (4)
Full Resolution
Low Noise
Interface Type
Integration
Remote Head
Long Wavelength(>1100 nm)
Short Pulse YAGat 1.06 µm
CE Mark
LBA-PC MaximumDigitized Resolution
CW OPERATION
PULSED OPERATION
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
APPLICATIONS (R=Recommended/Function Available)
Camera Selection Chart
Pixels
µm
mm
nm
UNITS
Pixels
mm
µW/cm2
dB
nJ/cm2
Hz
Oz
Inch
H X V
H X V
H X V
100% of Beam
CONDITIONS
H X V
632.8 nm
Full Video/RMSTemporal Noise
632.8 nm
H X W X D
FireWire CCD Cameras
Point GreySCOR 20
1600 x 1200
1600 x 1200
4.4 x 4.4
7 x 5.3
5.3
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Progressive Scan
0.3
7.5 (12)
40
58
2 x 2 x 1.6
4.4
R
R
FireWire®
IEEE 139412 bit or 8 bit
R
R (11)
R (27)
R
OphirFX50
640 x 480
640 x 480
9.9 x 9.9
6.3 x 4.7
4.7
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Interline Transfer
1.3
30
43
60
3 x 2.6 x 1.4
10.7
R
R
FireWire®
IEEE 139410 bit or 8 bit
R
R (11)
R (27)
R
OphirFX33
640 x 480
7.4 x 7.4
4.7 x 3.6
3.6
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Interline Transfer
1.0
30
33
60
3 x 2.6 x 1
8
R
R
FireWire®
IEEE 139410 bit or 8 bit
R
R (11)
R (27)
R
OphirFX33HD
1024 x 768
1024 x 768
4.65 x 4.65
4.8 x 3.6
3.6
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Interline Transfer
0.5
15
33
60
3 x 2.6 x 1
8
R
R
FireWire®
IEEE 139410 bit or 8 bit
R
R (11)
R (27)
R
640 x 480
RR R R
Member of the Ophir Group
MODEL (1)( ) = Numbered Notes
Number of Elements
Element Pitch µm(21)
Area mm
Max Viewable Beam, mm(2)
Material
Spectral Response nm(7)
Readout
Full Video µW/cm2
S/N (5) (13) dB
Full Video nJ/cm2
Max. Pulse Rate (3) Hz
Dimension Inch
Weight Oz
Electronic Shutter (4)
Full Resolution
Low Noise
Interface Type
Integration
Remote Head
Long Wavelength(>1100 nm)
Short Pulse YAGat 1.06 µm
CE Mark
LBA-PC MaximumDigitized Resolution
CW OPERATION
PULSED OPERATION
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
APPLICATIONS (R=Recommended/Function Available)
Camera Selection ChartUSB2 CCD Cameras
Pixels
µm
mm
nm
UNITS
Pixels
mm
µW/cm2
dBdB
nJ/cm2
Hz
Oz
Inch
H X V
H X V
H X V
100% of Beam
CONDITIONS
H X V
At gamma = 1g set to 1.95 (13)
H X W X D
SpiriconL230
1616 x 1216
4.4 x 4.4
7.1 x 5.4
5.4
Silicon CCD
190 - 1100
Progressive ScanInterline Transfer
1616 x 1216
0.5
59
42
12
10.2
3.5 x 3.5 x 1.1
R
USB2
R
R
R (11)
1392 x 1040
4.65 x 4.65
6.5 x 4.8
4.8
Silicon CCD
190 - 1100
SpiriconL130
1392 x 1040
59
15
R
R
R
R (11)
66
Silicon CCD
61
60
R
R
R
R
R (11)
18
R (8 or 12 bits)
R
R (27)
Progressive ScanInterline Transfer
Progressive ScanInterline Transfer
1.0
3.5 x 3.5 x 1.1 3.5 x 3.5 x 1.1
10.2 10.2
R (8 or 12 bits) R (8 or 12 bits)
USB2 USB2
R
R (27) R (27)
SpiriconL070
640 x 480
640 x 480
7.4 x 7.4
4.7 x 3.6
3.6
190 - 1100
1.1
Member of the Ophir Group
MODEL (1)( ) = Numbered Notes
Number of Elements
Element Pitch µm(21)
Area mm
Max Viewable Beam, mm(2)
Material
Spectral Response nm(7)
Readout
Full Video µW/cm2
S/N (5) dB
Full Video nJ/cm2
Max. Pulse Rate (3) Hz
Dimension Inch
Weight Oz
Electronic Shutter (4)
Full Resolution
Low Noise
Interface Type
Integration
Remote Head
Long Wavelength(>1100 nm)
Short Pulse YAGat 1.06 µm
CE Mark
LBA-PC MaximumDigitized Resolution
CW OPERATION
PULSED OPERATION
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
APPLICATIONS (R=Recommended/Function Available)
Camera Selection ChartHigh Resolution & Digital Cameras λ = 190nm to 1.1µm
Pixels
µm
mm
nm
UNITS
Pixels
mm
µW/cm2
dB
nJ/cm2
Hz
Oz
Inch
H X V
H X V
H X V
100% of Beam
CONDITIONS
H X V
632.8 nm
Full Video/RMSTemporal Noise
632.8 nm
H X W X D
SpiriconUP-680-10/12
659 x 494
9.9 x 9.9
6.5 x 4.9
4.9
530 x 492
Silicon CCD
190-1100
0.6
57/65
9
60
6.7
1.5 x 2.0 x 3.3
R
Progressive Scan
R
R (10 bits/12 bits)
Digital LVDS(RS-644)
R
R (11)
R
1024 x 1024
14 x 14
14.3 x 14.3
12.6
Silicon CCD
190-1100
Frame TransferNon-Interlaced
DALSASMD-1M15 (23)
1024 x 1024
7
70
100
15
3.7 x 3.7 x 4.2
30
R
Digital RS-422
R (12 bits)
R
Member of the Ophir Group
MODEL (1)( ) = Numbered Notes
Number of Elements
Element Pitch µm(21)
Area mm
Max Viewable Beam, mm(2)
Material
Spectral Response nm(7)
Readout
Full Video µW/cm2
S/N (5) (13) dB
Full Video nJ/cm2
Max. Pulse Rate (3) Hz
Dimension Inch
Weight Oz
Electronic Shutter (4)
Full Resolution
Low Noise
Interface Type
Integration
Remote Head
Long Wavelength(>1100 nm)
Short Pulse YAGat 1.06 µm
CE Mark
LBA-PC MaximumDigitized Resolution
CW OPERATION
PULSED OPERATION
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
APPLICATIONS (R=Recommended/Function Available)
Camera Selection ChartNIR Telecom Cameras λ = 1440nm to 1605nmPhosphor Coated CCD
Pixels
µm
mm
nm
UNITS
Pixels
mm
µW/cm2
dBdB
nJ/cm2
Hz
Oz
Inch
H X V
H X V
H X V
100% of Beam
CONDITIONS
H X V
At gamma = 1g set to 1.95 (13)
H X W X D
SpiriconSP-1550M
768 x 494
8.4 x 9.8
6.5 x 4.8
4.7
Phosphor CoatedSilicon CCD
1440-1605
Interline TransferInterlaced
640 x 480
7 mW/cm2@ 1550nm
5830
350 µJ/cm2@1550nm
30
3
1.33 x 1.46 x 2.54
R (10)
RS-170
R
R
R (11)
R
768 x 494
11.6 x 13.5
8.9 x 6.7
6.5
Phosphor CoatedSilicon CCD
1440-1605
Interline TransferInterlaced
SpiriconSTC-700-1550
640 x 480
5430
1.7 x 1.2 x 2.9
3.4
30
R (9,10)
RS-170
R
R
R (11)
R
7 mW/cm2@ 1550nm
350 µJ/cm2@1550nm
Spiricon FireWire®SCOR 20-1550
1600 x 1200
4.4 x 4.4
7 x 5.3
5.3
1440 x 1605
1600 x 1200
Phosphor CoatedSilicon CCD
Progressive Scan
5830
7.5 (12)
4.4
2 x 2 x 1.6
R
R
R
FireWire®IEEE 139412 bit or 8 bit
R
R (11)
R
7 mW/cm2@ 1550nm
350 µJ/cm2@1550nm
Member of the Ophir Group
MODEL (1)( ) = Numbered Notes
Resolution, TV Lines
Number of Elements
Element Pitch µm(21)
Area mm
Max Viewable Beam, mm(2)
Material
Spectral Response nm(7)
Readout
Full Video µW/cm2
S/N (5) dB
Full Video nJ/cm2
Max. Pulse Rate (3) Hz
Dimension Inch
Weight Oz
Electronic Shutter (4)
Full Resolution
Low Noise
Interface Type
Integration
Remote Head
Long Wavelength(>1100 nm)
Short Pulse YAGat 1.06 µm
CE Mark
LBA-PC MaximumDigitized Resolution
CW OPERATION
PULSED OPERATION
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
APPLICATIONS (R=Recommended/Function Available)
Camera Selection ChartPyroelectric IR Solid-State Camera λ = 100nm to 1000µm
Near IR Camerasλ = 400nm to 1.7µm
320 x 240
40 x 40
12.3 x 9.4
9.4
InGaAs
900-1700
X-Y Scan
Sensors UnlimitedSU-320M(23, 25)
318 x 236
1.3
20
30
10.6
2.0 x 2.4 x 3.7
60
R
R (Infared)
R (12 bits)
Digital RS-422
R (11)
R
320 x 256
25 x 25
8.0 x 6.4
6.3
318 x 252
InGaAs
900-1700
X-Y Scan
13
66
200
30
10.6
2.0 x 2.4 x 3.7
R
R (Infrared)
R
R (12 bits)
Digital RS-422
R (11)
Sensors UnlimitedSU-320MS(23, 25)
R
SpiriconPY-III(19,22,23)
124 x 124
100 x 100
12.4 x 12.4
12.4
LiTaO3Pyroelectric
100-3571.06 to > 1000
Solid State Matrix
124 x 124
3.2
60
10
1000
40
5.5 x 5.1 x 2.5
R
Firewire
R
R (14 bits)
Hor. @ CenterH X V
CONDITIONS
TV LinesPixels
µm
mm
nmµm
UNITS
Pixels
mm
H X V
H X V
100% of Beam
H X V
µW/cm2W/cm2
dB
nJ/cm2mJ/cm2
Hz
Oz
Inch
632.8 nm10.6µm
Full Video/RMSTemporal Noise
632.8 nm10.6µm
H X W X D
R
R
R
Member of the Ophir Group
The following are observations relative to the various cameras available to enable you to make the best possible selection for your application. The notes below are coupled to the numbers in parenthesis at each point of the selection chart.Please note that cameras purchased from Spiricon for use with the Laser Beam Analyzer include special alignment and option features. These features add increased cost over the list price of a basic camera. For the majority of laser beam diagnostic applications these options are essential for accurate and reliable operation. These include such options as: windowless detector to eliminate fringe patterns, low noise electronics, extended frame integration, special synchronization timing, etc.
Notes To Camera Selection Guide
(1) The cameras described in this comparison are available with many factory options which are too numerous to detail on this chart. The information contained herein is general in nature and is not an assurance that any camera not purchased through Spiricon will operate as recommended.
(2) Refers to the maximum beam dimension that can be dis-played on the Laser Beam Analyzer in lowest magnification.
(3) In normal (non-shuttered) camera operation, this is the fast-est rate at which the laser may pulse and the camera can still separate one pulse from the next. It is not the rate at which the Beam Analyzer can acquire pulsed data. With electronic shutter operation, (see note 4) higher rate laser pulses can be split out by matching the laser repetition rate to the shutter speed.
(4) Various shutter speeds and options are available with different makes and models. Consult manufacturer specifications.
(5) Signal to Noise Ratio measured with the LBA-PC using the Histogram of background noise.
(6) With pulsed lasers, the Interlaced Frame Transfer style cam-era will capture single laser pulses in only one field thus having the effect of reducing the stated camera resolution by 1/2.
(7) CCD cameras function at wavelengths as short as 190nm. However wavelengths shorter than 248nm will damage the cam-era sensor and lead to camera failure.
(8) This is the value specified when supplied with a low noise factory option.
(9) These Interline Transfer cameras offer the highest resolution with pulsed lasers because they output the pulse in both fields.
(10) The TM-6/7, cameras have been observed to create a ghost image when operating with pulsed YAG lasers at 1064 nm. There-fore, we recommend the COHU 4812 and the SMD-1M15 for this wavelength and pulse condition.
(11) These cameras are not available with remote heads, but are already so small that they are approximately equivalent in size to other cameras which have separate remote heads.
(12) The FireWire® camera maximum rate depends on the ROI (Region of Interest) size, the bits readout, and the number of cameras on the same bus. The SCOR20 operates at 7.5Hz@12 bits and 15Hz@8 bits. It operates up to at least 25Hz with a smaller ROI. It slows down to 3.75Hz with 2 cameras on the same FireWire® bus. However, up to 3 FireWire® to PCI cards have been installed in one desktop computer and have operated 3 cameras simultaneously without slowing down the rate. Performance also depends on the speed of the computer.
(13) S/N given is with camera in natural state of g =1. With g changed to 1.95 in the LBA-PC to compensate for the phosphor non-linearity, the noise is raised and the S/N becomes about 30dB.
(19) For CW Uses chopper, Camera model PY-III-C.
(21) The LBA-PC digitizes analog cameras at the vertical pixel pitch in both horizontal and vertical axes. A video low pass filter in the camera enables digitizing the horizontal pixels at a pitch dif-ferent the actual pixel pitch. This creates a square digitized pixel.
(22) These cameras require an optional synchronous chopper to operate in CW mode.
(23) These cameras are supplied with AR coated windows. Con-tact factory for details of coatings.
(25) The SU-320M now has a baseline above zero so it is now possible to UltraCal the camera and obtain accurate beam width measurements.
(26) The COHU 4812 is the one CCD camera that has response to 1310nm without blooming, even though the responsivity is greatly reduced.
(27) The FireWire and USB2 cameras work well with short pulse YAG lasers when the external trigger module is used to trigger the camera synchronous with the laser.
DAMAGE THRESHOLD POWER/ENERGY DENSITIES FOR VARIOUS CAMERA DETECTOR TYPES*Detector CW power in Pulse energy in Multiples of Type mW/sq.cm. mJ/sq.cm. video saturation Pyrocam III 8000 20 (1ns pulse) 2X 600 (1µs pulse) 60XPbS Vidicon 10 10 5XCCD .15 1.0 >1000X
*Information obtained from camera manufacturers. Spiricon is not responsible for the accuracy of this information.Member of the Ophir Group