Visit the Yamazaki Mazak UK web site
Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Vision and scanning systems
News Release from: Image Management Technologies | Subject: Intelligent cameras
Edited by the Manufacturingtalk Editorial Team on 19 November 2002

Image show will see one of smallest
cameras made

Request your FREE weekly copy of the Manufacturingtalk email newsletter. News about Vision and scanning systems and more every issue. Click here for details.

On show at next year's Machine Vision event will be one of the smallest intelligent cameras available.

Image Management Technologies (IMT), a specialist manufacturer's representative in industrial and machine vision, will host stand no B129 at the Image Processing and Optical Technology (IPOT) and Machine Vision show, to be held at the NEC, Birmingham on 12th and 13th February 2003

Nick Hewitson, managing director of IMT, will be hosting the stand together with senior management of vision technology manufacturers, represented by IMT in the UK and Ireland.

Products on display will include: * One of the smallest intelligent cameras available, from Vision Components.

* The FalconEye frame grabber for security applications, from MuTech Corporation.

* Multispectral cameras from DuncanTech, sold in Europe by Roper Scientific.

IMT has also recently won a new contract to represent an award-winning provider of digital imaging products, systems and solutions, Active Silicon.

About IMT - based in Hampshire, England, IMT was founded in 2000 by managing director Nick Hewitson, formerly of Optimum Vision.

The company works to a unique model as a manufacturer's representative in the UK, allowing users to purchase stock direct from the manufacturer.

IMT's client base includes Active Silicon, Duncantech, Mutech and Vision Components.

About industrial machine vision - industrial machine vision is concerned with the automatic interpretation of images of real scenes in order to obtain information and thereby to control or monitor machines or processes (UK Industrial Vision Association, Machine Vision Handbook, July 2001).

Worldwide the machine vision market is now worth nearly $4 billion (source: AIA) and the Automated Imaging Association's annual market survey forecasts double-digit growth for the next five years.

Image Management Technologies: contact details and other news
Email this article to a colleague
Register for the free Manufacturingtalk email newsletter
Manufacturingtalk Home Page

Search the Pro-Talk network of sites

Visit the Yamazaki Mazak UK web site