£90.00
Using the Lens and a set of detectors, you use the Thermal Imaging Camera to create a detailed pattern called a thermogram.
Thermography which began in 1960 is the underlying technology of most modern thermal imaging cameras; the generated image represents the temperature of the object by using infrared radiation emitted from the object. This process is commonly known as thermal imaging.
By default, a thermal imaging camera will be showing hotter objects in a brighter white-yellow-orange scale that continues to get brighter as the object gets hotter. Colder objects are displayed much darker with purple and blue tones. These settings can be changed based on your environment depending on the contrast needed. Different preferences can be set to allow the user/s to quickly change between internal or external settings.
Re-CAL is a part of the Di-LOG group, for more information click the link to view our group divisions.
Join the Calibration Club and save 10% Dismiss