Imaging components are fundamental to modern optical systems, essential for capturing, processing, and analyzing visual information across various applications. They are vital in consumer electronics, healthcare, industrial manufacturing, scientific research, and security. These components include Borescopes, CCD Image Sensors, CMOS Image Sensors, Scientific & Industrial Cameras, and SWIR Sensors.

Borescopes: Borescopes are optical tools used to view areas that are not visible to the naked eye. They are inserted into the item being evaluated without destroying the item of interest and are designed to give a visual inspection of narrow areas that are inaccessible, difficult-to-reach cavities, consisting of a rigid or flexible tube with an eyepiece or display on one end, an objective lens or camera on the other, linked together by an optical or electrical system in between.

CCD Image Sensors: Charge-Coupled Device (CCD) image sensors are semiconductor devices used in digital cameras, camcorders, and various imaging applications to capture and convert optical images into electronic signals. They operate based on the principle of charge-coupling and photon-to-electron conversion.

CMOS Image Sensors: CMOS (Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor) image sensors are a type of image sensor that convert light into electrical signals using an array of pixel sensors. Each pixel consists of a photodiode that generates charge proportional to the amount of incident light, and a set of transistors that amplify and read out the signal.

Scientific & Industrial Cameras: Scientific and industrial cameras are specialized imaging devices designed for applications requiring high performance, precision, and reliability in capturing visual data. They are tailored to meet the rigorous demands of scientific research, industrial inspection, and technical fields where standard consumer-grade cameras may not suffice.

SWIR Sensors: Short-Wave Infrared (SWIR) sensors are sensors that are designed to detect and capture electromagnetic radiation in the short-wave infrared region, wavelength typically ranging from 1000 nm to 2500 nm. The SWIR region provides unique advantages, including the ability to penetrate fog, smoke, and certain materials, making it an ideal solution for challenging imaging conditions.