The Gloria 4.2 Scmos camera features a power connector, a USB 3.1 interface, two CXP-12 interfaces, one SMA interface for trigger input, three SMA interfaces for trigger output, and two water cooling
95% quantum efficiency (QE), 135 fps at 2048×2048 resolution, 1.2e- read noise, ideally suited for applications in cell biology, quantum physics, cold atom research, spectroscopy, and related fields.
Revealer sCMOS camera Gloria4.2 is a back-illuminated (BSI) sCMOS camera offering high sensitivity, fast frame rates, and wide dynamic range. With a Gpixe scientific-grade sensor, deep-cooled hermetic packaging, and high-speed data transfer, it excels in low-light imaging with high SNR. It is commonly used in life sciences, quantum physics, and other applications, easily integrating into optical detection systems.
Read More
Revealer sCMOS camera Gloria1104 offers 95% peak quantum efficiency, 11μm large pixels, and low-light detection similar to EMCCD. Its 32mm large diagonal field of view broadens its application range, making it ideal for ultra-low-light fields like biology, physics, astronomy, and spectral detection.
Read More
Revealer sCMOS camera Gloria1605 boasts outstanding quantum efficiency, 16μm large pixels, and sub-electron readout noise. It breaks through traditional limitations to tackle challenging photon detection in scientific research, offering precise and efficient imaging to capture faint single-photon signals that would otherwise be lost, enabling deeper scientific insights.
Read More
The Gloria 4.2 Scmos camera features a power connector, a USB 3.1 interface, two CXP-12 interfaces, one SMA interface for trigger input, three SMA interfaces for trigger output, and two water cooling
The lens interface is C-mount, and it supports conversion to F-mount via an adapter ring.
The Gloria 4.2 camera is equipped with a USB 3.1 interface and two CXP-12 interfaces. The USB 3.1 interface is characterized by its ease of use; simply connect the USB cable to the USB 3 port on the computer. The CXP interface, on the other hand, is characterized by its high data transfer rate. When using it, a computer (usually a desktop) needs to be equipped with a CXP frame grabber card, and the camera must be connected to the interface of the CXP frame grabber card using a CXP cable.
The Gloria 4.2 camera offers two methods for secondary development:
One method is to utilize the software SDK provided by the camera software and the demo code.
The other method is to perform secondary development using the GenICam protocol. The Gloria 4.2 camera provides a GenICam-supported .cti file for both USB and CXP modes. Users can also use these two .cti files to conduct secondary development in a manner that complies with the GenICam standard protocol.
The software currently officially supports two models of frame grabber cards, which are shipped randomly. They are the Hikvision MV-GY1004IOL and the ActiveSilicon AS-FBD-4XCXP12-3PE8.
