#nanocamera

[tech2dz]

Omnivision a annoncé le plus petit appareil photo au monde avec une taille de seulement 0,575 mm x 0,575 mm. Il peut prendre des photos et des vidéos avec une précision de 200 × 200 pixels à une vitesse pouvant atteindre 30 images par seconde et un angle de vision de 120 degrés. . La caméra est spécialement conçue pour des utilisations médicales précises adaptées aux plus petites veines du corps humain, ce qui donnera aux chirurgiens un affichage visuel haute résolution facilitant les procédures chirurgicales. . . . #photography #camera #nanocamera #nanotechnology #smallcamera #tinycamera #tech #techie #techy #technology #technologies #innovation #progress #medicaltools (à Algiers, Algeria) https://www.instagram.com/p/B4KBWvjHWBt/?igshid=1t1krgnrpx0kz

[randdmag]

Nanocamera takes pictures at distances smaller than light’s wavelength

Researchers at the Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have demonstrated that an array of novel gold, pillar-bowtie nanoantennas (pBNAs) can be used like traditional photographic film to record light for distances that are much smaller than the wavelength of light (for example, distances less than ~600 nm for red light). A standard optical microscope acts as a “nanocamera” whereas the pBNAs are the analogous film. 

Read More - http://www.rdmag.com/videos/2014/07/nanocamera-takes-pictures-distances-smaller-light%E2%80%99s-wavelength

[vr-zone]

New Post has been published on VR-Zone

New nanocamera spells bright future for data storage

New nanocamera spells bright future for data storage

Researchers have developed a new camera which can be used to print extremely small details onto a special film. The camera could be used to significantly improve the storage capacity of optical discs. Researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have created a new...

Read more: http://vr-zone.com/articles/new-nanocamera-spells-bright-future-data-storage/80501.html

[randdmag]

Inexpensive nanocamera can operate at the speed of light

A $500 “nanocamera” that can operate at the speed of light has been developed by researchers in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab. The 3-D camera could be used in medical imaging and collision-avoidance detectors for cars, and to improve the accuracy of motion tracking and gesture-recognition devices used in interactive gaming.

Read More - http://www.rdmag.com/news/2013/11/inexpensive-nanocamera-can-operate-speed-light