Difference between revisions of "Scan 6000"
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The '''Scan 6000''' is a scanning digital camera. Whereas conventional digital cameras focus an image onto a two-dimensional CCD sensor panel, this camera has a linear CCD, which is moved across the image field during the exposure. This takes a period of some seconds to complete, so that conventionally this is a camera for archival copying of documents and artworks, or scientific photography of still objects (e.g. forensic photography). | The '''Scan 6000''' is a scanning digital camera. Whereas conventional digital cameras focus an image onto a two-dimensional CCD sensor panel, this camera has a linear CCD, which is moved across the image field during the exposure. This takes a period of some seconds to complete, so that conventionally this is a camera for archival copying of documents and artworks, or scientific photography of still objects (e.g. forensic photography). | ||
− | The camera is available with either a Schneider or Nikon lens-mount. With the Schneider mount, it produces images of 10 000x10 000 pixels; the Nikon mount restricts it to 7 350 x 9 450 pixels.<ref> | + | The camera is available with either a Schneider or Nikon lens-mount. With the Schneider mount, it produces images of 10 000x10 000 pixels; the Nikon mount restricts it to 7 350 x 9 450 pixels.<ref>[http://scanner.pentacon.de/index.php?id=80&L=1 Scan 6000] at the [http://www.pentacon.de/index.php?id=149&L=1 Pentacon website].</ref> |
Revision as of 19:31, 24 February 2015
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The Scan 6000 is a scanning digital camera. Whereas conventional digital cameras focus an image onto a two-dimensional CCD sensor panel, this camera has a linear CCD, which is moved across the image field during the exposure. This takes a period of some seconds to complete, so that conventionally this is a camera for archival copying of documents and artworks, or scientific photography of still objects (e.g. forensic photography).
The camera is available with either a Schneider or Nikon lens-mount. With the Schneider mount, it produces images of 10 000x10 000 pixels; the Nikon mount restricts it to 7 350 x 9 450 pixels.[1]
Notes
- ↑ Scan 6000 at the Pentacon website.