When it comes to choosing the right camera for a particular application, one thing that should undoubtedly be considered is the camera interface. How much data will be transferred per second? What cable length do you require for your particular application? Are you looking to use multiple channels?
These questions and more will factor into the decision as to what camera interface is needed. While some might see USB3 as the eventual dominant standard, the fact remains that various camera interfaces still exist and are used for different reasons.
In this article, we take a look at some of our coverage of camera interfaces and interface standards throughout the year:
Camera interface articles
- International Machine Vision Standards meeting sees a number of key developments
- Machine vision: A look into the future
- USB 3.0 challenges mainstream camera interface standards
- (Editorial digest) GigE cameras vie for diverse applications
- (Slideshow) Vision Systems Design 200th issue milestone: Spanning the spectrum
- CoaXPress interface standard adopted by camera vendors at VISION show
- Point Grey USB 3.0 cameras pass AIA USB3 Vision compliance testing
Camerainterface products
- Point Grey camera is first to offer 9.1 Mpixel CCD resolution on USB 3.0 interface
- JAI introduces two 5 MPixel industrial Camera Link cameras
- NorPix introduces CoaXPress recording station with 2.6 GB/s speed
- Basler releases GigE and USB 3.0 2 MPixel HDTV cameras
- MVTec announces USB3 Vision interface for HALCON machine vision software
Webcasts
Also check out:
(Slideshow) The 12 months of vision: A holiday review of the year in machine vision
Five machine vision applications to keep an eye on in 2014
Share your vision-related news by contacting James Carroll, Senior Web Editor, Vision Systems Design
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