400–1700 nm | Sony SenSWIR InGaAs | USB3/GigE | Uncooled | Short-Wave Infrared Cameras

Product Introduction

The uncooled SWIR 400–1700 nm series cameras feature Sony original SenSWIR InGaAs CMOS sensors with compact design, high heat dissipation efficiency, and low maintenance costs. Supporting USB3.0 and GigE high-speed data interfaces for easy integration into various industrial and research systems. Products cover the 400–1700 nm spectrum, suitable for online inspection, sorting equipment, mobile terminals, educational research, and other scenarios requiring imaging performance with limited budgets. Supporting multiple trigger modes and rich I/O interfaces, compatible with mainstream development environments, meeting batch deployment and OEM customization requirements.

Product Features

  • 400–1800 nm response range, using Sony SenSWIR InGaAs sensors
  • Precise temperature control, temperature difference up to -10 to -25 °C from ambient
  • 5 µm pixel size, global shutter support
  • USB3.0 interface support, future expansion to GigE, MIPI, CameraLink
  • 12-bit ADC
  • 4 Gb memory
  • External I/O trigger control support
  • High frame rates exceeding official specifications
  • Field firmware upgrade support
  • Dimensions 33 × 33 × 38 mm, weight approximately 70 g

Product Models

Choose the best 400–1700 nm | Sony SenSWIR InGaAs | USB3/GigE | Uncooled | Short-Wave Infrared Cameras model for your application needs

Model Sensor Resolution Pixel Size Frame Rate Data Interface Dynamic Range Action
SWIR5000KMB-UMV
Sony IMX992-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 8.94 mm × 7.09 mm
5.0 MP (2560×2048) 3.45 µm × 3.45 µm
61.9 fps@2560×2048 135.7 fps@1280×1024
USB3
51.36 dB (HCG); 51.47 dB (LCG)
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SWIR5000KMB-GMV
Sony IMX992-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 8.94 mm × 7.09 mm
5.0 MP (2560×2048) 3.45 µm × 3.45 µm
22 fps@2560×2048 11 fps@2560×2048 (12-bit)
GigE
51.36 dB (HCG); 51.47 dB (LCG)
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SWIR3000KMB-UMV
Sony IMX993-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 7.07 mm × 5.3 mm
3.0 MP (2048×1536) 3.45 µm × 3.45 µm
93 fps@2048×1536 176 fps@1024×768
USB3
51.36 dB (HCG); 51.47 dB (LCG)
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SWIR3000KMB-GMV
Sony IMX993-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 7.07 mm × 5.30 mm
3.0 MP (2048×1536) 3.45 µm × 3.45 µm
37 fps@2048×1536 18.5 fps@2048×1536 (12-bit)
GigE
51.36 dB (HCG); 51.47 dB (LCG)
View Details
SWIR330KMB-UMV
Sony IMX991-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 3.20 mm × 2.56 mm
0.33 MP (640×512) 5.0 µm × 5.0 µm
428.1 fps@640×512 807 fps@320×256
USB3
59.6 dB
View Details
SWIR330KMB-GMV
Sony IMX991-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 3.20 mm × 2.56 mm
0.33 MP (640×512) 5.0 µm × 5.0 µm
257.8 fps@640×512 137.1 fps@640×512 (12-bit)
GigE
59.6 dB
View Details
SWIR1300KMB-UMV
Sony IMX990-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 6.40 mm × 5.12 mm
1.3 MP (1280×1024) 5.0 µm × 5.0 µm
223 fps@1280×1024 428 fps@640×512
USB3
58.7 dB
View Details
SWIR1300KMB-GMV
Sony IMX990-AABJ-C (InGaAs) 6.40 mm × 5.12 mm
1.3 MP (1280×1024) 5.0 µm × 5.0 µm
90 fps@1280×1024 45 fps@1280×1024 (12-bit)
GigE
58.7 dB
View Details

Frequently Asked Questions

Learn more about SWIR short-wave infrared camera technology

Electromagnetic spectrum diagram: UV 200–380 nm, Visible light 380–750 nm, Near infrared 750–1100 nm, Short-wave infrared 1100–2500 nm, Long-wave infrared 8000–14000 nm
A SWIR camera is a professional imaging device that operates in the short-wave infrared spectrum (approximately 400~1700 nanometers). It can achieve imaging effects that go beyond visible light but differ from thermal imaging cameras (LWIR), making it widely applicable in scenarios requiring high standards for materials, structures, and details.

SWIR cameras have wide applications including industrial inspection, machine vision, material sorting, food testing, scientific research, medical diagnostics, security monitoring, process control, and transportation. They are particularly outstanding in material analysis, moisture detection, penetration through fog/smoke/dust, and night surveillance.

Yes! SWIR cameras can see through certain materials that are opaque to visible light, such as certain plastics and silicon wafers. This capability is extremely valuable for semiconductor inspection, material testing, and other industries.

SWIR cameras primarily capture reflected or emitted light in the short-wave infrared range, unlike thermal imaging cameras (LWIR) which rely on thermal radiation from objects. SWIR cameras have lower thermal sensitivity than thermal imaging cameras and are better suited for structural analysis and material identification rather than direct temperature detection.

Theoretically, yes. SWIR cameras can identify objects or components that cannot be distinguished in visible light through differences in reflection and transmission of materials under short-wave infrared light. They are widely used in security screening, industrial sorting, and inspection applications.

Deep Understanding of SWIR Cameras

Short-Wave Infrared (SWIR) cameras and their core sensors are important components of advanced imaging systems. SWIR technology covers the 900~1700 nanometer wavelength band and has excellent penetration capabilities in harsh environments, such as penetrating fog, smoke, and dust to achieve clear imaging under extreme conditions.

SWIR cameras primarily rely on short-wave infrared light reflection, similar to the visible light band, complementing the application range that thermal imaging cameras (LWIR) cannot cover, providing more complete imaging solutions. They are compact and flexibly integrated, making them easy to apply in various industrial and commercial systems.

The high resolution and high sensitivity of SWIR cameras can meet precision detection and high-requirement applications, capable of detecting minute changes and anomalies in samples, making them very suitable for quality control and defect detection. Some models support cooling, further ensuring imaging quality in high-temperature or high-noise environments.

To reduce system costs and improve integration efficiency, modern SWIR cameras commonly adopt standard optical interfaces and compact designs to accommodate broader application requirements. With the continuous development of imaging markets and technology, SWIR cameras have become one of the key technologies for high-end imaging and sensing in multiple industries due to their unique advantages.

Application Examples

Demonstration of SWIR camera applications in real-world scenarios

More Application Industry References

  • Semiconductor Industry: Solar cell and chip inspection
  • Agriculture: Spectral remote sensing applications via multirotor aircraft
  • Recycling Industry: Material sorting of plastics, waste, and other materials
  • Medical Imaging and Research: Hyperspectral and multispectral imaging
  • Food Industry: Quality inspection and grading
  • Beverage Industry: Liquid level detection in opaque containers
  • Packaging: Seal inspection
  • Glass Industry: High-temperature glass penetration defect detection
  • Printing Industry: See-through hidden features
  • Video Surveillance: Visual enhancement (e.g., smoke penetration)
  • Security: Counterfeit detection, such as currency, wigs, or skin