Camera types
Handheld imagers for point-and-shoot inspection rounds, fixed-mount cameras for continuous monitoring of a panel or process, and screening cameras for elevated skin temperature. Each carries a different duty cycle and enclosure.
Thermisight Industrial · Division overview
Industrial Overview
Thermisight Industrial supplies handheld, fixed-mount and screening thermal cameras for electrical inspection, building diagnostics and predictive maintenance. This overview covers what the division carries, which measurements decide whether a camera fits the work, and how to read the data it produces.
Live pricing and stock sit in the catalog. This page explains the equipment itself.
What Thermisight Industrial covers
Measurement performance
Detector resolution, thermal sensitivity (NETD), temperature range and accuracy decide whether a camera can resolve and quantify a fault. Accuracy applies over a stated range, so read it with the range beside it.
Lens, field of view and spot size
The lens sets the field of view and the smallest object that fills a detector pixel at a working distance. A narrow lens resolves a small component from a safe distance; a wide lens covers a large surface in one frame.
Radiometric records and procurement
Radiometric capture writes a temperature value to every pixel, so findings can be re-analyzed and reported. Cameras and accessories also carry NDAA and TAA flags where the manufacturer attests to them, which public-sector procurement screens for.
How to read the specifications
Industrial camera pages list detector resolution, thermal sensitivity, temperature range and accuracy, lens, and the compliance flags for that model. Three of those decide whether a reading is usable.
- Resolution and lens together
- Detector pixels alone do not set image quality. A narrow lens on a modest detector can resolve a small component that a wide lens on a larger detector cannot.
- NETD
- Thermal sensitivity is published as NETD in millikelvin. A lower figure resolves smaller temperature differences, which matters on electrical and envelope work.
- Accuracy over a range
- Accuracy is quoted for a temperature range and usually an ambient band. A camera outside that band reports a figure that should not be used for a pass or fail decision.
- Calibration
- A certificate of calibration is issued per camera. Where readings feed a compliance report, confirm what the manufacturer supplies with the unit.
Temperature specifications, calibration status and compliance flags change by model and configuration. Confirm them with the manufacturer before an inspection or a procurement decision.