What is this Mirror-like object before the lens?How can I achieve a color grading like in this photo?How do I use filters that came with my mirror lens?How do I get rid of the glare in this photo?What is this physical filter, shaped like a shallow pyramid?What is this strange light leak during long exposures?What would happen if the location of a filter on a lens were changed?What type of lens filter goes between the lens and body and has metal flakes in it?
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What is this Mirror-like object before the lens?
How can I achieve a color grading like in this photo?How do I use filters that came with my mirror lens?How do I get rid of the glare in this photo?What is this physical filter, shaped like a shallow pyramid?What is this strange light leak during long exposures?What would happen if the location of a filter on a lens were changed?What type of lens filter goes between the lens and body and has metal flakes in it?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I have industrial camera. Its model is BFLY-23S6M as depicted below. This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
There is a mirror-like object after the sensor. You can see it in silver color. I want to know what it is, and what its usage is. Is it a filter (eg, anti-glare or band pass)?
From the documentation, I know the transparent filter (for monochrome) and non-transparent filter used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default just for dust protection.
filters glare
add a comment |
I have industrial camera. Its model is BFLY-23S6M as depicted below. This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
There is a mirror-like object after the sensor. You can see it in silver color. I want to know what it is, and what its usage is. Is it a filter (eg, anti-glare or band pass)?
From the documentation, I know the transparent filter (for monochrome) and non-transparent filter used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default just for dust protection.
filters glare
add a comment |
I have industrial camera. Its model is BFLY-23S6M as depicted below. This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
There is a mirror-like object after the sensor. You can see it in silver color. I want to know what it is, and what its usage is. Is it a filter (eg, anti-glare or band pass)?
From the documentation, I know the transparent filter (for monochrome) and non-transparent filter used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default just for dust protection.
filters glare
I have industrial camera. Its model is BFLY-23S6M as depicted below. This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
There is a mirror-like object after the sensor. You can see it in silver color. I want to know what it is, and what its usage is. Is it a filter (eg, anti-glare or band pass)?
From the documentation, I know the transparent filter (for monochrome) and non-transparent filter used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default just for dust protection.
filters glare
filters glare
edited 4 hours ago
xiota
16.1k4 gold badges22 silver badges76 bronze badges
16.1k4 gold badges22 silver badges76 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
Babak.AbadBabak.Abad
1064 bronze badges
1064 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
From the model number (BFLY-23S6M) it would seem that your camera is a monochrome Blackfly GigE. This camera has two pieces of glass between the lens and sensor image plane - in the monochrome model, these are the sensor package window and a transparent piece of glass which protects the sensor from dust.
4.4.1 Back Flange Distance
The Back Flange Distance (BFD) is offset due to the presence of both a 1 mm infrared cutoff (IRC) filter and a 0.5 mm sensor package window. These two pieces of glass fit between the lens and the sensor image plane. The IRC filter is installed on color cameras. In monochrome cameras, it is a transparent piece of glass. The sensor package window is installed by the sensor manufacturer. Both components cause refraction, which requires some offset in flange back distance to correct. The resulting C-mount BFD is 17.99 mm. The resulting CS-mount BFD is 12.52 mm. For more information about the IRC filter, see Infrared Cut-Off Filters.
4.6 Dust Protection
The camera housing is designed to prevent dust from falling directly onto the sensor's protective glass surface. This is achieved by placing a piece of clear glass (monochrome camera models) or an IR cut-off filter (color models) that sits above the surface of the sensor's glass. A removable plastic retainer keeps this glass/filter system in place. By increasing the distance between the imaging surface and the location of the potential dust particles, the likelihood of interference from the dust (assuming non-collimated light) and the possibility of damage to the sensor during cleaning is reduced.
4.7 Infrared Cut-Off Filters
FLIR machine vision color camera models are equipped with an additional infrared (IR) cut-off filter. This filter can reduce sensitivity in the near infrared spectrum and help prevent smearing. [...] In monochrome models, the IR filter is replaced with a transparent piece of glass.
Source: Pages 37-40 of the PGE Technical Reference manual which can be found at FLIR support centre.
Although the plastic retainer is described as 'removable' in section 4.6, the manual also carries the following warnings:
- Cameras are sealed when they are shipped. To avoid contamination, seals should not be broken until cameras are ready for assembly at customer's site.
- Use caution when removing the protective glass or filter. Damage to any component of the optical path voids the Hardware Warranty.
- Removing the protective glass or filter alters the optical path of the camera, and may result in problems obtaining proper focus with your lens.
I read this documentation. I know the transparent one. Also I know non-transparent one used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default neither just for dust protection.
– Babak.Abad
9 hours ago
If you had added that information to your question, I would have known that the documentation wasn't helpful in this case. I presume asking the person who installed it is not an option.
– Kat
8 hours ago
1
If it is not original, do you know who would have installed and/or what the camera was used for? For example, I occasionally use filters with my astrophotography imaging cameras and some the narrowband filters do have a mirror-like appearance (because they reflect most wavelengths of light). A diffraction grating and a black-body light source (such as an ordinary tungsten light bulb ... but converted to a point source such as a pinhole or slit) can be used to work out if it is a filter blocking part of the spectrum.
– Tim Campbell
7 hours ago
This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Maybe the camera has been equipped as an infrared camera? The infrared filter should then reflect visible light since absorbing it would result in a heat source right before the sensor which would interfere with infrared imaging.
Interfere with? More like, damage the equipment: You'd need deep-frying temperatures at least for the IR to show up on a non far-IR sensor.
– rackandboneman
6 hours ago
My guess is that it is infra red filter. Please refer some filters like this one, specially mirror-like ones
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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From the model number (BFLY-23S6M) it would seem that your camera is a monochrome Blackfly GigE. This camera has two pieces of glass between the lens and sensor image plane - in the monochrome model, these are the sensor package window and a transparent piece of glass which protects the sensor from dust.
4.4.1 Back Flange Distance
The Back Flange Distance (BFD) is offset due to the presence of both a 1 mm infrared cutoff (IRC) filter and a 0.5 mm sensor package window. These two pieces of glass fit between the lens and the sensor image plane. The IRC filter is installed on color cameras. In monochrome cameras, it is a transparent piece of glass. The sensor package window is installed by the sensor manufacturer. Both components cause refraction, which requires some offset in flange back distance to correct. The resulting C-mount BFD is 17.99 mm. The resulting CS-mount BFD is 12.52 mm. For more information about the IRC filter, see Infrared Cut-Off Filters.
4.6 Dust Protection
The camera housing is designed to prevent dust from falling directly onto the sensor's protective glass surface. This is achieved by placing a piece of clear glass (monochrome camera models) or an IR cut-off filter (color models) that sits above the surface of the sensor's glass. A removable plastic retainer keeps this glass/filter system in place. By increasing the distance between the imaging surface and the location of the potential dust particles, the likelihood of interference from the dust (assuming non-collimated light) and the possibility of damage to the sensor during cleaning is reduced.
4.7 Infrared Cut-Off Filters
FLIR machine vision color camera models are equipped with an additional infrared (IR) cut-off filter. This filter can reduce sensitivity in the near infrared spectrum and help prevent smearing. [...] In monochrome models, the IR filter is replaced with a transparent piece of glass.
Source: Pages 37-40 of the PGE Technical Reference manual which can be found at FLIR support centre.
Although the plastic retainer is described as 'removable' in section 4.6, the manual also carries the following warnings:
- Cameras are sealed when they are shipped. To avoid contamination, seals should not be broken until cameras are ready for assembly at customer's site.
- Use caution when removing the protective glass or filter. Damage to any component of the optical path voids the Hardware Warranty.
- Removing the protective glass or filter alters the optical path of the camera, and may result in problems obtaining proper focus with your lens.
I read this documentation. I know the transparent one. Also I know non-transparent one used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default neither just for dust protection.
– Babak.Abad
9 hours ago
If you had added that information to your question, I would have known that the documentation wasn't helpful in this case. I presume asking the person who installed it is not an option.
– Kat
8 hours ago
1
If it is not original, do you know who would have installed and/or what the camera was used for? For example, I occasionally use filters with my astrophotography imaging cameras and some the narrowband filters do have a mirror-like appearance (because they reflect most wavelengths of light). A diffraction grating and a black-body light source (such as an ordinary tungsten light bulb ... but converted to a point source such as a pinhole or slit) can be used to work out if it is a filter blocking part of the spectrum.
– Tim Campbell
7 hours ago
This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
From the model number (BFLY-23S6M) it would seem that your camera is a monochrome Blackfly GigE. This camera has two pieces of glass between the lens and sensor image plane - in the monochrome model, these are the sensor package window and a transparent piece of glass which protects the sensor from dust.
4.4.1 Back Flange Distance
The Back Flange Distance (BFD) is offset due to the presence of both a 1 mm infrared cutoff (IRC) filter and a 0.5 mm sensor package window. These two pieces of glass fit between the lens and the sensor image plane. The IRC filter is installed on color cameras. In monochrome cameras, it is a transparent piece of glass. The sensor package window is installed by the sensor manufacturer. Both components cause refraction, which requires some offset in flange back distance to correct. The resulting C-mount BFD is 17.99 mm. The resulting CS-mount BFD is 12.52 mm. For more information about the IRC filter, see Infrared Cut-Off Filters.
4.6 Dust Protection
The camera housing is designed to prevent dust from falling directly onto the sensor's protective glass surface. This is achieved by placing a piece of clear glass (monochrome camera models) or an IR cut-off filter (color models) that sits above the surface of the sensor's glass. A removable plastic retainer keeps this glass/filter system in place. By increasing the distance between the imaging surface and the location of the potential dust particles, the likelihood of interference from the dust (assuming non-collimated light) and the possibility of damage to the sensor during cleaning is reduced.
4.7 Infrared Cut-Off Filters
FLIR machine vision color camera models are equipped with an additional infrared (IR) cut-off filter. This filter can reduce sensitivity in the near infrared spectrum and help prevent smearing. [...] In monochrome models, the IR filter is replaced with a transparent piece of glass.
Source: Pages 37-40 of the PGE Technical Reference manual which can be found at FLIR support centre.
Although the plastic retainer is described as 'removable' in section 4.6, the manual also carries the following warnings:
- Cameras are sealed when they are shipped. To avoid contamination, seals should not be broken until cameras are ready for assembly at customer's site.
- Use caution when removing the protective glass or filter. Damage to any component of the optical path voids the Hardware Warranty.
- Removing the protective glass or filter alters the optical path of the camera, and may result in problems obtaining proper focus with your lens.
I read this documentation. I know the transparent one. Also I know non-transparent one used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default neither just for dust protection.
– Babak.Abad
9 hours ago
If you had added that information to your question, I would have known that the documentation wasn't helpful in this case. I presume asking the person who installed it is not an option.
– Kat
8 hours ago
1
If it is not original, do you know who would have installed and/or what the camera was used for? For example, I occasionally use filters with my astrophotography imaging cameras and some the narrowband filters do have a mirror-like appearance (because they reflect most wavelengths of light). A diffraction grating and a black-body light source (such as an ordinary tungsten light bulb ... but converted to a point source such as a pinhole or slit) can be used to work out if it is a filter blocking part of the spectrum.
– Tim Campbell
7 hours ago
This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
From the model number (BFLY-23S6M) it would seem that your camera is a monochrome Blackfly GigE. This camera has two pieces of glass between the lens and sensor image plane - in the monochrome model, these are the sensor package window and a transparent piece of glass which protects the sensor from dust.
4.4.1 Back Flange Distance
The Back Flange Distance (BFD) is offset due to the presence of both a 1 mm infrared cutoff (IRC) filter and a 0.5 mm sensor package window. These two pieces of glass fit between the lens and the sensor image plane. The IRC filter is installed on color cameras. In monochrome cameras, it is a transparent piece of glass. The sensor package window is installed by the sensor manufacturer. Both components cause refraction, which requires some offset in flange back distance to correct. The resulting C-mount BFD is 17.99 mm. The resulting CS-mount BFD is 12.52 mm. For more information about the IRC filter, see Infrared Cut-Off Filters.
4.6 Dust Protection
The camera housing is designed to prevent dust from falling directly onto the sensor's protective glass surface. This is achieved by placing a piece of clear glass (monochrome camera models) or an IR cut-off filter (color models) that sits above the surface of the sensor's glass. A removable plastic retainer keeps this glass/filter system in place. By increasing the distance between the imaging surface and the location of the potential dust particles, the likelihood of interference from the dust (assuming non-collimated light) and the possibility of damage to the sensor during cleaning is reduced.
4.7 Infrared Cut-Off Filters
FLIR machine vision color camera models are equipped with an additional infrared (IR) cut-off filter. This filter can reduce sensitivity in the near infrared spectrum and help prevent smearing. [...] In monochrome models, the IR filter is replaced with a transparent piece of glass.
Source: Pages 37-40 of the PGE Technical Reference manual which can be found at FLIR support centre.
Although the plastic retainer is described as 'removable' in section 4.6, the manual also carries the following warnings:
- Cameras are sealed when they are shipped. To avoid contamination, seals should not be broken until cameras are ready for assembly at customer's site.
- Use caution when removing the protective glass or filter. Damage to any component of the optical path voids the Hardware Warranty.
- Removing the protective glass or filter alters the optical path of the camera, and may result in problems obtaining proper focus with your lens.
From the model number (BFLY-23S6M) it would seem that your camera is a monochrome Blackfly GigE. This camera has two pieces of glass between the lens and sensor image plane - in the monochrome model, these are the sensor package window and a transparent piece of glass which protects the sensor from dust.
4.4.1 Back Flange Distance
The Back Flange Distance (BFD) is offset due to the presence of both a 1 mm infrared cutoff (IRC) filter and a 0.5 mm sensor package window. These two pieces of glass fit between the lens and the sensor image plane. The IRC filter is installed on color cameras. In monochrome cameras, it is a transparent piece of glass. The sensor package window is installed by the sensor manufacturer. Both components cause refraction, which requires some offset in flange back distance to correct. The resulting C-mount BFD is 17.99 mm. The resulting CS-mount BFD is 12.52 mm. For more information about the IRC filter, see Infrared Cut-Off Filters.
4.6 Dust Protection
The camera housing is designed to prevent dust from falling directly onto the sensor's protective glass surface. This is achieved by placing a piece of clear glass (monochrome camera models) or an IR cut-off filter (color models) that sits above the surface of the sensor's glass. A removable plastic retainer keeps this glass/filter system in place. By increasing the distance between the imaging surface and the location of the potential dust particles, the likelihood of interference from the dust (assuming non-collimated light) and the possibility of damage to the sensor during cleaning is reduced.
4.7 Infrared Cut-Off Filters
FLIR machine vision color camera models are equipped with an additional infrared (IR) cut-off filter. This filter can reduce sensitivity in the near infrared spectrum and help prevent smearing. [...] In monochrome models, the IR filter is replaced with a transparent piece of glass.
Source: Pages 37-40 of the PGE Technical Reference manual which can be found at FLIR support centre.
Although the plastic retainer is described as 'removable' in section 4.6, the manual also carries the following warnings:
- Cameras are sealed when they are shipped. To avoid contamination, seals should not be broken until cameras are ready for assembly at customer's site.
- Use caution when removing the protective glass or filter. Damage to any component of the optical path voids the Hardware Warranty.
- Removing the protective glass or filter alters the optical path of the camera, and may result in problems obtaining proper focus with your lens.
edited 9 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago


KatKat
4461 gold badge4 silver badges11 bronze badges
4461 gold badge4 silver badges11 bronze badges
I read this documentation. I know the transparent one. Also I know non-transparent one used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default neither just for dust protection.
– Babak.Abad
9 hours ago
If you had added that information to your question, I would have known that the documentation wasn't helpful in this case. I presume asking the person who installed it is not an option.
– Kat
8 hours ago
1
If it is not original, do you know who would have installed and/or what the camera was used for? For example, I occasionally use filters with my astrophotography imaging cameras and some the narrowband filters do have a mirror-like appearance (because they reflect most wavelengths of light). A diffraction grating and a black-body light source (such as an ordinary tungsten light bulb ... but converted to a point source such as a pinhole or slit) can be used to work out if it is a filter blocking part of the spectrum.
– Tim Campbell
7 hours ago
This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
I read this documentation. I know the transparent one. Also I know non-transparent one used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default neither just for dust protection.
– Babak.Abad
9 hours ago
If you had added that information to your question, I would have known that the documentation wasn't helpful in this case. I presume asking the person who installed it is not an option.
– Kat
8 hours ago
1
If it is not original, do you know who would have installed and/or what the camera was used for? For example, I occasionally use filters with my astrophotography imaging cameras and some the narrowband filters do have a mirror-like appearance (because they reflect most wavelengths of light). A diffraction grating and a black-body light source (such as an ordinary tungsten light bulb ... but converted to a point source such as a pinhole or slit) can be used to work out if it is a filter blocking part of the spectrum.
– Tim Campbell
7 hours ago
This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
I read this documentation. I know the transparent one. Also I know non-transparent one used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default neither just for dust protection.
– Babak.Abad
9 hours ago
I read this documentation. I know the transparent one. Also I know non-transparent one used for color cameras. This mirror-like one is a custom user installed and is not a default neither just for dust protection.
– Babak.Abad
9 hours ago
If you had added that information to your question, I would have known that the documentation wasn't helpful in this case. I presume asking the person who installed it is not an option.
– Kat
8 hours ago
If you had added that information to your question, I would have known that the documentation wasn't helpful in this case. I presume asking the person who installed it is not an option.
– Kat
8 hours ago
1
1
If it is not original, do you know who would have installed and/or what the camera was used for? For example, I occasionally use filters with my astrophotography imaging cameras and some the narrowband filters do have a mirror-like appearance (because they reflect most wavelengths of light). A diffraction grating and a black-body light source (such as an ordinary tungsten light bulb ... but converted to a point source such as a pinhole or slit) can be used to work out if it is a filter blocking part of the spectrum.
– Tim Campbell
7 hours ago
If it is not original, do you know who would have installed and/or what the camera was used for? For example, I occasionally use filters with my astrophotography imaging cameras and some the narrowband filters do have a mirror-like appearance (because they reflect most wavelengths of light). A diffraction grating and a black-body light source (such as an ordinary tungsten light bulb ... but converted to a point source such as a pinhole or slit) can be used to work out if it is a filter blocking part of the spectrum.
– Tim Campbell
7 hours ago
This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
This camera is used for license plate recognition. A 850nm infra-red projector is near the camera. As I know it is better to reject visible light.
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Maybe the camera has been equipped as an infrared camera? The infrared filter should then reflect visible light since absorbing it would result in a heat source right before the sensor which would interfere with infrared imaging.
Interfere with? More like, damage the equipment: You'd need deep-frying temperatures at least for the IR to show up on a non far-IR sensor.
– rackandboneman
6 hours ago
My guess is that it is infra red filter. Please refer some filters like this one, specially mirror-like ones
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Maybe the camera has been equipped as an infrared camera? The infrared filter should then reflect visible light since absorbing it would result in a heat source right before the sensor which would interfere with infrared imaging.
Interfere with? More like, damage the equipment: You'd need deep-frying temperatures at least for the IR to show up on a non far-IR sensor.
– rackandboneman
6 hours ago
My guess is that it is infra red filter. Please refer some filters like this one, specially mirror-like ones
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Maybe the camera has been equipped as an infrared camera? The infrared filter should then reflect visible light since absorbing it would result in a heat source right before the sensor which would interfere with infrared imaging.
Maybe the camera has been equipped as an infrared camera? The infrared filter should then reflect visible light since absorbing it would result in a heat source right before the sensor which would interfere with infrared imaging.
answered 8 hours ago
user86336
Interfere with? More like, damage the equipment: You'd need deep-frying temperatures at least for the IR to show up on a non far-IR sensor.
– rackandboneman
6 hours ago
My guess is that it is infra red filter. Please refer some filters like this one, specially mirror-like ones
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Interfere with? More like, damage the equipment: You'd need deep-frying temperatures at least for the IR to show up on a non far-IR sensor.
– rackandboneman
6 hours ago
My guess is that it is infra red filter. Please refer some filters like this one, specially mirror-like ones
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
Interfere with? More like, damage the equipment: You'd need deep-frying temperatures at least for the IR to show up on a non far-IR sensor.
– rackandboneman
6 hours ago
Interfere with? More like, damage the equipment: You'd need deep-frying temperatures at least for the IR to show up on a non far-IR sensor.
– rackandboneman
6 hours ago
My guess is that it is infra red filter. Please refer some filters like this one, specially mirror-like ones
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
My guess is that it is infra red filter. Please refer some filters like this one, specially mirror-like ones
– Babak.Abad
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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