Monochrome Cameras for Digital Microscopes: High Sensitivity and Precision for Fluorescence Imaging
Evident offer monochrome digital microscope cameras featuring advanced sensor technologies, including CMOS, sCMOS, and EM-CCD. With their high sensitivity and broad spectral range, these cameras are ideal for fluorescence imaging, enabling precise detection of weak fluorescence signals, high-speed imaging, and quantitative measurements beyond the capabilities of color cameras.
DP23M Digital Microscope Camera – Cost-Effective Fluorescence Imaging
- 6.4-megapixel backside-illuminated CMOS sensor for superior light sensitivity
- Bright, high-resolution images even for dim samples
- Ideal for routine fluorescence applications, such as protein expression checks and near-infrared (NIR) dye observation
The camera’s sensitivity and resolution deliver bright fluorescence images, even for dim samples.
- See subtle and small details: the backside illuminated monochrome CMOS sensor with 2 × 2 binning and Olympus Smart Image Averaging produce high signal-to-noise ratio images.
- Use with popular near-infrared dyes: the broad 400 nm to 1000 nm spectral range enables you to use NIR dyes with reduced endogenous sample background fluorescence.
- More than fluorescence: the camera’s 6.4-megapixel resolution and fast frame rate support high-resolution phase contrast, inversion contrast, and differential interference contrast imaging.
sCMOS Cameras:
Optimized for Live Cell Imaging
- Lower noise & improved quantum efficiency compared to conventional CMOS
- High-speed response, wide dynamic range, and extended field of view
- Sharp, high-resolution images with excellent gradation
EM-CCD Cameras:
Ultra-Sensitive Imaging for Live Cell Analysis
- Electron multiplying CCD (EM-CCD) technology enhances weak signals without increasing noise
- High-speed imaging of dim specimens with reduced excitation light intensity
- Real-time imaging for observing protein interactions within cells
Find the ideal monochrome camera for your fluorescence imaging needs!
