Single Photon Imaging

single photon imaging ccd camera

 

Links to our cameras:

 

Links to our software:

 

Short description                           

In many investigations the light intensity is so small that the image appears no more as continuous structure, but consists of spatial and temporal separated photons (zoom picture, left). Only by accumulation of many such single frames, it is possible to receive an image in a common sense.

These small light intensities cannot be seized with conventional video cameras. Even special slow-scan cameras have a too small sensitivity by dimensions for detection of these small photon rates, despite cooling  for long time integration. The use of these cameras also complicates the handling and additionally they are very cost-intensive.

The i.SPI-System is an image capturing system for detection of intensities which are smaller than 10-5 photons/s/pixel.

It consists of a digital 10-bit FireWire camera, which is coupled with a lens optic to a single- or two-stage image intensifier. It also includes image processing software.

Our Single Photon Imaging System is 1000.000 times more sensitive than other CCD camera systems.

 

Download datasheet:                                                     

i.SPI - Single Photon Imaging  as PDF file with detailed information (608K)

 

Priceinformation:                                            starts at 17.500,-- Euro

The complete system contains the SPI System with computer, interface and cable.

If you have any questions please call or just write an E-Mail:

Phone + 49 8142 46780

 

  E-Mail: info@theta-system.de

Screenshots:

 

 

Referenzen:

 

 

The "Institute for Applied Physics" of the Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Germany, uses our Single Photon Imaging System for Interference Experiments. Please visit the link below to see the experiment configuration with our Single Photon Imaging camera.

http://www.iap.uni-bonn.de/P2K/schroedinger/klicker.html   (GERMAN)

http://www.colorado.edu/physics/2000/schroedinger/index.html (ENGLISH - a nice guide in English about the experiment)

 

 

 

German