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  • Teledyne FLIR Return Material Authorization

    This article describes how to obtain a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number in order to return a product to Teledyne FLIR.

  • Teledyne Laser Triangulation

    Compared with other 3D techniques, laser triangulation is the most suitable for applications that need very high accuracy (down to a micrometer) and very high speed. The camera can be in movement (e.g. when the camera is held by a robot or by a person), or fixed and the object be in movement (e.g. when inspecting pieces that are on a conveyor belt).

  • Vision Automates Jar Inspection

    AarhusKarlshamn turned to Adbro Controls to develop an automated vision-based system specifically for the purpose of inspecting its jars of foodstuffs

  • 3rd Party Software: Astronomy Common Object Model (ASCOM)

    Astronomy Common Object Model (ASCOM) is an astronomy software for independent plug-and-play control. With language independent architecture, ASCOM is supported by the majority of astronomy devices. Available for Windows.

  • Teledyne FLIR IIS announces industry-first physics-based lens simulation in SightBase

    New updates on the software platform include launching high fidelity optics simulation, improved Virtual 3D Lab, and component recommendations.

  • Teledyne Ships Bumblebee X Monochrome Stereo Cameras

    Now available to order with three-week delivery lead time

  • Teledyne to exhibit at ITE 2025 Japan

    Teledyne will highlight its latest imaging and vision technologies at the 2025 International Technical Exhibition on Image Technology and Equipment (ITE), held December 3-5 in Yokohama, Japan.

  • Teledyne Battery Inspection

    Using a combination of 1D, 2D, 3D, X-ray and thermal imaging, Teledyne offers a full portfolio of vision solutions to analyze batteries at each step of the manufacturing process at industry leading inspection speeds.

  • FLIR Guide to Embedded Vision Systems

    Increase Throughput and Reduce Costs using Board Level Cameras in Embedded Vision Systems: Join us in this webinar as we explore the basics of embedded systems, our association to embedded vision and more.

  • Teledyne Electronics Inspection

    To keep pace with shrinking geometries, machine vision inspection systems can deliver the image resolution and processing performance required for high-speed component and assembly verification in the Electronics industry. These demanding applications involve machine inspection at multiple stages in the manufacturing process, from part selection and assembly to final verification and tracking. Every part, every connection, every assembly, and every package needs to be verified to ensure the highest quality product. Teledyne offers not only visible inspection excellence but also infrared and X-ray inspection technology.

  • Teledyne Flat Panel Display Inspection

    Manufacturing flat panel displays involves precise layering of materials including glass, semiconductors, metals, and polarizing films and subjecting them to many sophisticated etching and electrochemical processing steps. As consumers demand bigger, better displays at lower prices, manufacturers must make continual improvement in quality and yield. Optical inspection is the most effective, efficient approach, and manufacturers are moving to 100% inspection of each panel after every major processing step. Once again, the goal is to inspect more often, with greater precision, and still reduce the overall time of inspection.

  • Teledyne Food and Packaging

    Food and packaging inspection, including inspection, measurement, or counting of bottles, cans, containers, labels, foods, pills, and more, offers different challenges than electronics or semiconductor inspection. It is important to find all the dead pixels in a flat panel television, but it is vital that the labels on your prescription medicine are accurate and legible, and that food containers are free of contaminants before filling and properly sealed afterwards. Industrial machine vision plays an important role in quality control for many foods and pharmaceuticals. Color imaging, which is not necessary for many industrial applications, can become very important in food inspection; near-infrared and infrared wavelengths can further extend the ability to judge ripeness or "doneness."