SWIR Lenses

SWIR (Short Wave Infrared) Lenses are specifically designed for Machine Vision applications in NIR and SWIR.

• Unique coating technology delivers high transmission from 800nm-1,700nm
• High-resolution, low-distortion design offers Megapixel clarity in hyperspectral application
• Also available in 16mm, 35mm and 50mm
• Designed around the popular φ12.3mm image circle format
• The industry’s most compact form factor. Fits in most applications
• Compatible with FLIR TAU SWIR

SWIR (Short Wave Infrared) Lenses are specifically designed for Machine Vision applications in NIR and SWIR.

• Unique coating technology delivers high transmission from 800nm-1,700nm
• High-resolution, low-distortion design offers Megapixel clarity in hyperspectral application
• Also available in 16mm, 25mm and 50mm
• Designed around the popular φ12.3mm image circle format
• The industry’s most compact form factor. Fits in most applications
• Compatible with FLIR TAU SWIR

SWIR (Short Wave Infrared) Lenses are specifically designed for Machine Vision applications in NIR and SWIR.

• Unique coating technology delivers high transmission from 800nm-1,700nm
• High-resolution, low-distortion design offers Megapixel clarity in hyperspectral application
• Also available in 16mm, 25mm and 35mm
• Designed around the popular φ12.3mm image circle format
• The industry’s most compact form factor. Fits in most applications
• Compatible with FLIR TAU SWIR

25mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

50mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

25mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

50mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

25mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

StingRay 100mm SWIR Manual Focus and Iris

100mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

75mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

200mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

30-300mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

25-250mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.

25-250mm SWIR

Unlimited Applications can benefit from SWIR Technology.

StingRay specializes in bringing the best possible optics to market. The rest is up to you. New SWIR Applications are discovered every day and StingRay looks forward to service these future markets. StingRay's Goal is to stay one step ahead of detector technology.

Applications for SWIR:

• Plastic Sorting
• Agriculture Sorting
• Solar Cell Inspection
• Glass Inspection

StingRay SWIR Lenses are crafted using SWIR specific materials and coatings. Lower cost alternatives are generally inexpensive visible lenses that are coated with a 'SWIR-specific' coating. While this might work for some applications, the system will suffer from low overall transmission of SWIR light as well as focus shift across the SWIR band. This will produce a dark, fuzzy image.

StingRay lenses provide a boosted transmission which provides for a bright image and also gives a crisp focus due to it's achromatic correction.

What is SWIR?

Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) is identified as 900-1700nm.

Essentially, think of SWIR as 'light' that the human eye can't see. Unlike thermal infrared, SWIR behaves much like visible light as it is reflected as opposed to emitted.

How can we see it?

Humans can't see SWIR energy. By pairing an InGaAs detector with a SWIR-optimized lens, SWIR is converted to a visible image that can be utilized by humans and machines.