The high-end infrared camera ImageIR® 9300 from InfraTec is a further top of the range model of the high-end series ImageIR®.
Large detector format of (1,280 × 1,024) IR pixels
Extremely short integration times in the microsecond range
Analysis of extremely small structures in the μm range
Thermal resolution up to 25 mK
ImageIR® 9300 was developed for demanding operations in research and development, non-destructive material testing and process monitoring sectors. Its modular structure, which consists of optical-, detector- and interface-modules, makes it easily adaptable to the respective application.
Efficient measurement of smallest structures on large-scale objects
Analysis of extreme temperature changes and gradients in full frame
Highly accurate and repeatable measurements
Precise detection of smallest temperature differences
High-speed, long-distance interference proof data transmission
Flexible setting of temperature measurement ranges/integration times beyond calibration ranges
Precise, fast and remotely controllable; including multiple autofocus functions
The camera series ImageIR® is equipped with a snapshot detector as well as with an internal trigger interface, which guarantees a repeatable high-precision triggering. Two respective in- and outputs are used to operate the camera or to generate digital control signals for external devices. Two digital channels of the data stream can be recorded synchronously with those trigger inputs. Additional digital and analogue in- and outputs are available in connection with the process interface IRBIS® 3 process. Furthermore, extra information will be saved directly with the images.
You will be able to work with both radiation proportional data formats and also directly with temperature data in °C or °F. You will receive the data by setting your specific parameters in the easy handling acquisition interface of the ImageIR® 9300 series.
It is equipped with a cooled focal-plane-array photon detector with a format of (1,280 × 1,024) IR pixels. In combination with the outstanding thermal resolution of 0.025 K (25 mK), very high frame rates of 106 Hz and extremely short integration times of only a few microseconds, this camera offers you a whole new range of applications.
The thermal resolution of the ImageIR® infrared camera series allows you to measure smallest temperature differences of 25 mK (at 30 °C). Thermal images with a narrow temperature span display details absolutely sharp. You will find interesting signatures even there where other infrared camera systems cannot detect any temperature differences any longer.
The closed, industrial-suited, high-strength aluminium alloy housing is very compact and protects the sensitive sensors and electronics even during roughest applications. It impresses with its low weight. The modular design allows for an application-specific configuration and later adaptation to varying demands. The interfaces are equipped with push-on connectors to uphold the degree of protection.
In order to make particularly small structures clearly visible, an infrared camera with a large detector format is suitable. In some cases, special measurement and testing tasks require a further increase in spatial resolution. In the field of micro-thermography, high-performance infrared microscopic lenses are used for this purpose. Their benefits can be further increased in conjunction with Solid Immersion Lenses (SIL). Mounted on the optics, these immersion media significantly improve the resolution of even the smallest structures in the µm range.
| Spectral range | (1.5 … 5.5) µm |
| Pitch | 15 µm |
| Detector | InSb |
| Detector format (IR pixels) | (1,280 × 1,024) |
| Image recording principle | Snapshot |
| Readout mode | ITR / IWR |
| Aperture ratio | f/2.0 or f/4.6 |
| Detector cooling | Stirling cooler |
| Temperature measuring range | (-40 … 1,500) °C, up to 2,000 °C* |
| Measurement accuracy | ± 1 °C or ± 1 % |
| Temperature resolution at 30 °C | 0.025 K |
| Frame rate (full / half / quarter / sub frame) | Up to 106 / 200 / 390 / 3,200 Hz |
| Window mode | Yes |
* Depending on model
** In selected measurement ranges
*** Simulated values acc. to Johnson criteria for detection, recognition and identification with atmospheric extinction coefficient of 0.2/km and a probability of 50%.
Each measurement or testing task has its own characteristic basic conditions. For getting optimal results camera, detector and lens have to be perfectly matched to one another. The field of view calculator helps you to determine the appropriate combination.
