4 ms·
Not quantum efficiency per se, but dynamic range has been improved by the development of sensors with lower readout noise.
by analog31 4y ago
Not quantum efficiency per se, but dynamic range has been improved by the development of sensors with lower readout noise.
- robomartin 4y agoThe statement was that today’s sensors are “better at capturing light”. Not sure signal-to-noise is what the OP meant. Note: I studied CCD and CMOS sensor design some 15 years ago under the scientists who designed a great deal of the sensors that flew in spacecraft. Jim Janesick was one of my instructors. https://www.amazon.com/Books-James-R-Janesick/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3AJames+R.+Janesick https://www.amazon.com/Books-James-R-Janesick/s?rh=n%3A28315...
- mulmen 4y agoWell they said today's sensors, not today's silicon. The favorable reading is that the sensor is considered as a component.
- robomartin 4y ago> The favorable reading is that the sensor is considered as a component. No. It's about materials properties and physics.