CCD camera

CCD cameras capture the patterns to allow for digital analysis.

CCD cameras often gave a sharper picture, but with more flicker.

The two wide field systems are a mosaic of CCD cameras.

A physical model of the box is created and photographed with a CCD camera.

Also incorporated into the guidance system, is a CCD camera.

A CCD camera is an imaging system very similar to digital cameras.

The money was used to purchase a CCD camera.

The observers can image through the telescopes using CCD cameras.

The image is usually acquired by a CCD camera.

The video imaging system consisted of an analog CCD camera.

Something like a CCD camera can be used to convert this information into a more usable form.

The epifluorescence in each cell was measured using a CCD camera and image analysis software.

Some of this light is collected by a CCD camera located outside the main detector volume.

The instrument consists of an interferometer which feeds to a CCD camera.

High-performance CCD cameras are used for acquiring the digital images.

The arms also come equipped with individual CCD cameras, useful when small, precise movements are necessary.

The observer is replaced with a CCD camera.

Two CCD cameras where used to provide accurate measurements of the telescope's orientation.

The most recent development is the digital microscope, which uses a CCD camera to focus on the exhibit of interest.

The result was recorded by a CCD camera.

Using an optical microscope and CCD camera, one can track the bead position in a time series.

Nowadays CCD cameras allow for remote operation of the telescope from almost anywhere in the world.

Following this, the company began making CCD cameras in 1984, and in the late 90s they moved into educational technical equipment.

Young maintained the optical performance of the telescopes, and the vacuum requirements for the CCD cameras.

The operating principle is based on a microscope optics with limited depth of field and a CCD camera.