OGI Optical Gas Imaging Camera With RS422 Communication

320x256 / 30μm MWIR Cooled Optical Gas Imaging Camera for Visualizing Gas Leaks

Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) is an innovative thermal imaging technology that utilizes high sensitivity infrared cameras for detecting minute fugitive emissions of industrial gases.

GAS330 Cooled Optical Gas Imaging Camera can detect gas leaks that are hazardous for human health and the environment by visualizing them. This thermal camera module has a cooled infrared detector, a resolution of 320x256, a piexl size at 30µm and a spectral range of 3.2~3.5μm. 

By using GAS330 thermal camera module, non-contact detection is achieved so that the safety of inspectors can be ensured, improving the quality and efficiency with cost saving.

- Resolution: 320x256

- Pixel Pitch: 30µm

- NETD≤15mK, High Sensitivity

- Spectral Response: 3.2µm±0.1µm~3.5µm±0.1µm

- Wavelength Customizable Based on Different Requirements

- Integrate with DVP/CameraLink Interface Easily

The GAS330 gas leak detection thermal imaging camera is used for visiualizing the invisible VOCs (volatile organic compounds) and detecting gas leakage such as: Methane, Ethane, Propane, Butane, Pentane, Hexane, Heptane, Octane, Ethylene, Propylene, Isoprene, Methanol, Ethanol, Butanone, Benzene, Toluene, Xylene, Ethylbenzene etc.

1.What is the difference between low light, active IR and thermal imaging?

Low light needs natural light and transforms weak natural light image into enhanced electronic image through image intensifier;

Active IR actively emits infrared light and uses infrared beam reflected by the target. It has very poor concealment;

Thermal imaging doesn’t need any light and is a passive infrared night vision that detects infrared radiation difference between targets and scene or different parts of an object. not be affected by the changes of the surrounding lighting conditions, during night or even in fog, rain and other harsh environments.

2. Can you block thermal imaging?

In most cases, you cannot. But infrared rays can't penetrate walls, and also the glass can block IR. So, if you don’t want to be detected, you can conceal behind glass or walls to block the thermal imaging.