Request InfoVision & Control GmbHVision & Control GmbH has added the RK1220 series to its Vicolux line of ringlights used in such machine-vision applications as positional and rotational orientation recognition and part identification. Available in red, green, blue, infrared and white, the illumination sources are about 40 mm in diameter, which makes them suitable for use in tight spaces. The lights, which operate between N10 and 40 °C, consume 2 W and either 170 mA at 12 V or 85 mA at 24 V. They are available with highly directed or widely radiating LEDs and with electrically controlled or fixed brightness.See full productRelated content from Photonics MediaWEBINARSPhotonics.com 7/18/2023Deep Learning Transforms Defect Detection, Quality Control, and Robotics AutomationIn this 30-minute presentation, Anderson will delve into the uses of 2D and 3D imaging and the critical role of deep learning in advancing these technologies. The presentation covers the...Photonics.com 7/19/2022Best Practices for Successful Automated Inspection and Quality AssuranceA fundamental value proposition for machine vision can be seen in the ubiquitous implementation of automated inspection applications over a wide range of industrial use cases. Yet, challenges in...Photonics.com 1/18/2018Fiberguide RARe Motheye Fiber: Random Anti-Reflective (RARe) Nanostructures on Optical Fibers as Replacement for AR CoatingsAnti-reflective (AR) coatings are now entering their second century and have remained virtually unchanged throughout their life. As power level and wavelength range requirements continue to increase,...Photonics.com 7/22/2021STANDARDS UPDATE: Vision Standards: An Overview of Global and A3 DevelopmentsStandards play a key role in the vision and imaging industry by ensuring interoperability of components, increasing market size, and shortening the time it takes to get new products to market. As the...PHOTONICS BUYERS' GUIDE CATEGORIESRinglightsA ringlight is a circular lamp or bundles of optical fibers placed around the perimeter of an objective lens to illuminate the object field below it.