3 ms·
Depends what you want. The cheapest decent machine vision cameras that I know of are Basler's dart range, but they're still $100-300. Entry level is the DA2500-
by joshvm 8y ago
Depends what you want. The cheapest decent machine vision cameras that I know of are Basler's dart range, but they're still $100-300. Entry level is the DA2500-14uc (5MP 14fps).
You can also try places like Leopard Imaging or eCon systems. Even then, most of eCon's stuff is $150+ and their APIs feel a bit hacky.
This is all USB3. Unless you really need a mipi solution (you may need an adaptor board to match the), USB is fine. Even a webcam might be good enough.
- levesque 8y agoYikes that is pricey. Camera costs more than the board, right.
- scottlamb 8y agoWhat qualities does a decent machine vision camera have, besides price? size? resolution? lens/sensor quality? infrared? frame rate? latency? ruggedness? I have a bunch of inexpensive IP security cameras. I imagine the latency (~second) would be prohibitive for machine vision camera applications, where you probably are making some control decision immediately? I'm curious how else they'd compare.