imager

It's a way to build a multispectral imager out of a CCD imager, with lots of different narrow-band filters over different pixels.

An extra-solar planet imager (telescope or satellite) and a nuke powered exploration probe to check things out.

There's nothing special about the optics used for a push broom imager, it's just an ordinary lens.

There's also a wide field imager, capable of mapping large areas of the sky quickly.

In one other deliberate departure from full redundancy, pictures from the descent imager were split up, with each channel carrying 350 pictures.

I'd like to see a cmos imager, multispectral light source and a spherical microscope integrated into a single package.

This works well if you have a 3D imager, such as a Kinect.

Even color images (aka like you see from the MER mission) are just a B&W imager multiple exposures - each with a different color filter.

As an undergrad, I worked in a lab that had a satellite all-sky imager.

It's one thing for the police to look in an open window - but quite another for them to scan your home with a thermal imager.

For example, a quantum imager could probe delicate biological samples by sending low-energy photons through them while building up the image using visible-range photons and a conventional camera.

> and that's a 6m or something infrared imager in LEO.

I work around hospitals some and every once in a while I get the odd feeling after watching a specialist scratch his head over a fuzzy black and white "slice" made by in imager with a magnet the size of a garbage truck that its all still so primitive.

The MDI (Michelson Doppler Imager) images shown here are taken in the continuum near the Ni I 6768 Angstrom line.