Tagged with sensors - Personal View Talks http://personal-view.com/talks/discussions/tagged/sensors/feed.rss Sat, 02 Nov 24 19:34:02 +0000 Tagged with sensors - Personal View Talks en-CA Sensor Size Comparison Chart http://personal-view.com/talks/discussion/1445/sensor-size-comparison-chart Mon, 14 Nov 2011 10:37:37 +0000 itimjim 1445@/talks/discussions
It's a comparison of Super 35mm, which uses more of the 35mm frame than Academy, but less than Scope. Goes to show how massive that 5D frame is. Shame it's plagued with moire, aliasing problems and general softness.

image]]>
Panasonic and Fujifilm sharing continues http://personal-view.com/talks/discussion/7214/panasonic-and-fujifilm-sharing-continues Tue, 11 Jun 2013 02:45:33 +0000 Vitaliy_Kiselev 7214@/talks/discussions After combining LSI efforts they move to sensors.

  • Industry's highest dynamic range of 88dB to prevent highlight clipping and produce a vivid and texture-rich image even in low light
  • 1.2 times higher sensitivity than conventional sensors to capture clear images even in low light
  • Range of incident angle expanded to 60 degrees for faithful color reproduction
  • Offering high reliability for broader applications

FUJIFILM Corporation (President: Shigehiro Nakajima) and Panasonic Corporation (President: Kazuhiro Tsuga) have developed organic CMOS image sensor technology that uses an organic photoelectric conversion layer with a photoelectric conversion property at the light receiving section of an image sensor to achieve performance beyond that of conventional image sensors. Applying this technology to the image sensors of digital cameras and other imaging devices expands its dynamic range and enhances sensitivity*4 further to prevent highlight clipping in bright scenes and capture a dark subject with vivid colors and rich textures.

image

The industry has put into continuous efforts to explore image sensor technologies for increasing their number of pixels. This has dramatically improved sensor resolutions, but, in order to further boost image quality, it is necessary to expand the dynamic range, enhance sensitivity and prevent cross-talk or color mixing between pixels. Panasonic took advantage of its semiconductor device technology to boost image quality for its high-performance image sensors. Fujifilm, on the other hand, has developed highly-reliable organic photoelectric conversion layer with high absorption coefficient to be used on a sensor's light receiving section instead of silicon photodiode5 in its effort to build a new image sensor technology. In the latest collaboration, Fujifilm and Panasonic have combined Fujifilm's organic photoelectric conversion layer technology with Panasonic's semiconductor device technology to jointly develop an organic CMOS image sensor that outperforms conventional image sensors. The new organic CMOS image sensor offers the industry's highest dynamic range of 88dB, advanced sensitivity 1.2 times more sensitive than conventional sensors and broader range of incident angle6 to enable the production of more sensitive and compact cameras with better image quality. The two companies will promote the application of this organic CMOS image sensor technology to a wide range of products including security cameras, in-vehicle cameras, mobile device and digital cameras

Via: http://www.fujifilm.com/news/n130611.html

]]>
Best sensor on town http://personal-view.com/talks/discussion/7310/best-sensor-on-town Fri, 21 Jun 2013 02:29:53 +0000 endotoxic 7310@/talks/discussions I was wondering wich sensor on town is better. im not talking only about cinema sensors, im taling about even scientific ones. Wich is the best arround in 2013 till now for imaging.

Any one...i know aptina and kodak have grate tech very trusty like ikonoskop dii or the Panasonic HC-v700

]]>
Canon vs Nikon sensor progress http://personal-view.com/talks/discussion/6960/canon-vs-nikon-sensor-progress Tue, 14 May 2013 01:54:34 +0000 Vitaliy_Kiselev 6960@/talks/discussions image

Via: http://thenewcamera.com/canon-sensor-image-quality-trapped-in-time/

]]>