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SpheroCam HDR : Full spherical HDR Image Camera 50 mp
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SpheronVR has developed the SpheroCamHDR from the ground up for capturing outstanding fully spherical High-Dynamic Range images. The system captures incidental real-world radiance over the full sphere in a single pass and stores the image data in one of several widely accepted file formats. The high resolution gives plenty of detailed structure for reflection mapping and background shots as well.
The SpheroCamHDR is the first-ever camera to feature full-fledged HDR technology. It is a system solution in itself with greater potential for dynamic range than is likely to be found in most scenes. With up to 26 f-stops in one image the SpheroCamHDR captures all levels of light intensity, in all directions, and that in a single scanning pass. Image underexposure and overexposure are problems that don’t apply to the SpheroCamHDR.
Technical specifications
| Data path |
96 bits per pixel (3 x 32 bits RGB) |
| Drive unit |
DC motor with more than 2 million positions per revolution |
| Interface |
USB |
Unplugged operation |
more than 6 hours on one battery pack |
Dimensions and weight |
Ø 140 mm, height 300 mm (5 inches x 6 inches), 1.9 kg |
| Vertical resolution |
up to 5300 pixels |
| Horizontal resolution |
10,600 pixels with fisheye lens, otherwise focal length dependent |
| Image file size |
up to 50 megapixels |
| Horizontal field of view |
adjustable 1° through 1600° |
| Lenses and focal lengths |
Nikon mount up to 200 mm (others upon request), fisheye lenses are calibrated individually |
| Vertical field of view |
focal length dependent, up to 180° with fisheye lens |
| Dynamic range |
26 f-stops |
| CCD sensitivity |
ISO 200, 400 or 800 (adjustable and dependent on white balance setting used) |
| Exposure times |
1/10,000 up to ¼ seconds per scanline (1/6 f-stops in between standard graduation) |
| Focus distances |
macro through infinity, depending on lens used |
| Focussing |
manual with acoustical feedback and graphical aid |
| Principle of operation |
scans vertical lines pixel by pixel while rotating about the vertical axis |
| Scanning time at 360° |
30 seconds up to several minutes, depending on exposure time and lens used |
| Number of scans |
limited only by harddrive space |
| Viewfinder |
notebook computer display |
Links:
Read more atspheron.com |
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