Product Questions
No questions yet. Be the first to ask a question about this product - it will be answered by other customers or an Admin.
- Description
-
Details
QHY128 C and QHY367C 35mm Format Cameras
The QHY128C uses a 24 Megapixel Sony Exmore IMX128 sensor with 5.96u pixels. This sensor has been used in a number of commercial products including the Nikon D600, 610 and 750 cameras, and the Sony DSC-RX1 camera.
The QHY367C uses a 36 Megapixel IMX367 sensor with 4.88u pixels. The IMX367 was designed to produce ultra high resolution 4K video as well as 36MP still images.
Both models incorporate the latest technology and offer:
- USB 3.0, 5 FPS up to 30 FPS for partial frames
- Ultra High Performance
- Ultra Low Read Noise and Dark Current
- High Dynamic Range
- Zero Amplifier Glow
- Unique Thermal Noise Reduction Technology
- 128MB DDRII Image Buffer
- True RAW Image Output
- Anti-Dew Technology
- AR+AR Coated Optical Window
- Anti-reflection Black Case for F2 Imaging Systems
- High Precision Axis Calibration (no need for tilt corrections)
In the QHY cameras, these sensors are implemented specifically for astronomical use with custom thermal noise reduction technology that does not affect the accuracy of the raw image. Amplifier glow can also be an issue with some CMOS cameras, but these QHY models boast the rare capability of zero amplifier glow, no matter how long the exposure.
The image output is a true raw image, without any internal processing for maximum flexibility with image processing software. Other features include a 128MB image buffer that helps tremendously with slower computers using USB 2.0, and when running multiple cameras using the same computer.
The optical window has built-in dew control and the chamber is protected from internal humidity condensation. The optical window is AR+AR coated, reducing halos around bright stars. IR blocking is not used so that the cameras can be used with maximum sensitivity to H-alpha and near IR light when desired, or a simple IR blocking filter can be attached for typical RGB imaging with IR cut. Each camera is carefully calibrated to high precision assuring flatness of the sensor to +/- 20 microns from edge to edge, eliminating the need for external adjustments by the user.
Graphs represent typical performance of QHY128C camera:
Graphs represent typical performance of QHY357 ORO-C camera:
Further detail information about the QHY128C and QHY367 PRO-C can be found on the webpage of QHYCCD:
If you have any further questions, please send us an email to kontakt (at) baader-planetarium.de.
Please note the additional details on the Tab "Downloads"
Related Articles
-
QHYCCD Product Line
The product lines of QHYCCD COMING SOON COMING SOONCOMING SOONCOMING SOON Cooled CMOS Cameras The QHYCCD "COLDMOS" camera series includes all of the cooled cameras with BSI (back-illuminated) and FSI (front-illuminated) CMOS sensors in optical format sizes smaller than 1 inch (small size cameras) and from 1 inch to Full Frame - 35mm Format (medium size cameras). These same sensors are also used in the uncooled QHY5III Series cameras. However, as the name implies, the COLDMOS camera models include efficient TE cooling as well as other more advanced features not found on the uncooled models. All "COLDMOS" models are available with: USB 3.0 Regulated TE Cooling Delta -40C 128 MB DDR Frame Buffer ST-4 Compatible Guide Port Filter Wheel Port Anti-Noise Technology Anti-Amp Glow Technology Anti-Dew Technology Here we will provide some references for your choice through some keywords. Planetray/deep sky camera QHY178M/C, QHY183M/C Famous camera of the world's top planetary photography masters QHY290M(Cooling planetary camera） Mono refrigeration CMOS camera for amateur QHY163M, QHY183M with Filter Wheel Color Deep sky CMOS camera for amateur QHY168C （APS-C), QHY247C (APS-C), QHY128C (Full frame）, QHY367C （Full frame） 16-bit cooling CMOs camera QHY600 M/C 14-bit cooling CMOS camera QHY178M/C, QHY168C, QHY247C, QHY128C, QHY367C, QHY294C Global shutter CMOS camera...
-
QHY CCD CMOS and CCD Cameras
QHYCCD Cameras – Discover New Horizons COMING SOON COMING SOONCOMING SOONCOMING SOON A short Company histroy of QHY QHYCCD Light Speed Vision Co. Ltd QHYCCD Light Speed Vision (Beijing) Co., Ltd., founded by Qiu Hongyun, Ph.D., designs and manufactures world-leading astronomical cameras, ranging from entry-level to professional, CMOS and CCD, front-illuminated and back-illuminated, specially crafted for amateur and professional astronomers worldwide. The QHY product line includes over 40 different models and configurations including scientific cameras. Most of the company’s products are exported to the United States and Europe. The rich QHY product line is renowned for excellent performance and reliable quality. The sensor arrays used in QHY cameras range from 400,000 pixels to more than 50 megapixels. Sensor format sizes range from 1/4 inch to medium format photography size (61mm diagonal), all with complete independent intellectual property rights. The QHY line of products include thermoelectrically cooled cameras, high- resolution scientific grade cameras, astronomical imaging cameras, digital X-ray machine DR cameras, and solar, industrial and laboratory The extraordinarily low noise and high sensitivity of QHY CMOS cameras has made them the camera of choice for planetary imaging where stacking and processing numerous frames tremendously improves the image. Moreover, the same low...
-
QHY HISTORY
QHYCCD Cameras – Discover New Horizons COMING SOON COMING SOONCOMING SOONCOMING SOON From childhood Dr. Qiu Hongyun held a keen interest in nature, science and technology. As a young boy he would go to the chemical factory where his father worked and do chemistry experiments in the lab. He also enjoyed tinkering with electronics and made small board projects and a radio. In the 5th grade he read in a Science magazine about the approach of a comet. He tried to see the comet and although the toy binoculars he was able to find failed to be useful in spotting the comet, the effort and excitement of the event generated an interest in astronomy and that interest led to his making a small refractor telescope and later to attempt astrophotography with film. He had no camera only a homemade film holder. He would develop the film himself. By the time he was in Middle School, his interest in astronomy had grown. As a science project, he made an ultra-long zoom lens (about 800-3000mm) and got very good results with it. The lens earned him an award for invention and even an award for innovation his first year of University study....
Additional Information
| Technical Data not yet specified | Please choose product variant from dropdown above to see technical data of your chosen product |
|---|
