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Image Sensors

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BH1749NUC-E2
ROHM
2.3V 3.6V IR,RGB WSON-8 SMD mount 2mm*2.1mm*550μm
Quantity: 325
Ship Date: 5-10 working days
5+ $3.2832
50+ $3.2261
100+ $3.1456
500+ $3.0651
2000+ $2.9899
- +
x $3.2832
Ext. Price: $16.41
MOQ: 5
Mult: 5
BU27006MUC-ZTR
ROHM
1.7V 3.6V RGB SMD mount,glue mount
Quantity: 1988
Ship Date: 7-12 working days
1+ $3.224
10+ $1.9894
25+ $1.7674
100+ $1.5836
250+ $1.496
500+ $1.4432
1000+ $1.3998
- +
x $3.224
Ext. Price: $3.22
MOQ: 1
Mult: 1
SPQ: 1
BH1745NUC-E2
ROHM
2.3V 3.6V RGBC WSON-8-EP SMD mount,glue mount 2mm*2.1mm*600μm
Quantity: 2762
Ship Date: 8-12 working days
100+ $0.8354
250+ $0.7827
500+ $0.7547
- +
x $0.8354
Ext. Price: $117.79
MOQ: 141
Mult: 1
SPQ: 1
BH1747NUC-E2
ROHM
2.3V 3.6V WSON-8 SMD mount,glue mount
Quantity: 0
Ship Date: 7-12 working days
4000+ $1.1799
8000+ $1.1435
- +
x $1.1799
Ext. Price: $4719.60
MOQ: 4000
Mult: 4000
SPQ: 1

Image Sensors

Image sensors are electronic devices that convert light into electrical signals, which are then processed to create digital images. They are the core component in digital cameras, smartphones, and many other imaging systems.

Definition:
An image sensor is a semiconductor device that captures light and translates it into a digital signal. It is composed of an array of tiny, light-sensitive elements called photosites, which can be photodiodes or phototransistors.

Function:
The primary function of an image sensor is to detect and measure light intensity for each pixel in an image. When light falls on the sensor, the photosites generate an electrical charge proportional to the amount of light they receive. This charge is then read out and converted into a digital signal, which can be processed to form an image.

Applications:
Image sensors are used in a wide range of applications, including:
1. Digital photography in cameras and smartphones.
2. Surveillance and security systems for capturing images and videos.
3. Medical imaging, such as endoscopy and radiography.
4. Machine vision systems for quality control and automation in manufacturing.
5. Scientific research, like astronomy and remote sensing.
6. Consumer electronics, such as barcode scanners and depth sensors.

Selection Criteria:
When choosing an image sensor, several factors are considered:
1. Resolution: The number of pixels determines the level of detail in an image.
2. Sensitivity: How well the sensor responds to low light conditions.
3. Dynamic Range: The range of light intensities the sensor can capture without losing detail.
4. Speed: The rate at which the sensor can capture and process images.
5. Color Accuracy: The ability to accurately reproduce colors in the captured image.
6. Noise Performance: The level of unwanted variations in the image signal.
7. Cost: The budget for the sensor and its impact on the overall system cost.
8. Size and Form Factor: Depending on the application, the physical dimensions of the sensor may be important.

In summary, image sensors are crucial for capturing and digitizing visual information across various industries and applications. Their selection is based on a balance of performance, cost, and suitability for the intended use.
Please refer to the product rule book for details.