Phantom Cameras in the News

Love High Speed & VRI Onyx Release

Love High Speed and Vision Research enter into a partnership to supply media production customers with access to the Phantom v2640 Onyx with OLPF and PL mount features. Keep Reading

Announcing New CineMagV

We have improved the CineMag non-volatile memory option available for select Phantom cameras. Keep Reading

NEW Phantom® v1840 Ultrahigh-Speed Camera

Vision Research, a leading manufacturer of digital high-speed imaging systems, has introduced the Phantom v1840-the latest addition to the Phantom ultrahigh-speed camera family. The v1840 provides the same very high image quality at 18 Gpix/sec as the Phantom v2640 with was released in February. Keep Reading

Virginia Tech Obtains Phantom Miro C110

Virginia Tech students and faculty will utilizing a Phantom Miro C110 high-speed camera in their research laboratory. The main focus of study will be the evaluation of helmet impact performance for sports such as football, hockey, cycling, etc. They will also be evaluating head impacts during live sporting events. Keep Reading

University of Glasgow Introduces a Phantom VEO 410L to Research Laboratory

The University of Glasgow is adding a Phantom VEO 410L to their research laboratory at the Institute for Gravitational Research. Students and faculty will have access to this high-speed camera for a variety of uses. The initial use of the camera will be the analysis of fracture points of fused silica glass fibers used in highly tensioned mirror suspensions for advanced astronomical gravitational wave observatories including Advanced LIGO. Keep Reading

Standford University Adds Phantom VEO640S to Laboratory

There is a new research tool available at Standford University. Students and faculty alike have access to a new Phantom VEO 640S. The high-speed camera will allow for better imaging of fast moving events. Initial research topics will include how sound stimulates the sensory hair cell stereocilia and how the cell’s output is impacted. There will also be research performed on how sound is translated between cell types and at different frequencies with the cochlea. Keep Reading