Hinalea Imaging has announced the launch of the VNIR ULTRA, a next-generation visible and near-infrared (VNIR) hyperspectral imaging system designed for demanding laboratory research, microscopy, and photon-limited imaging applications.
The technology is reaching a true turning point. What was once a specialist and complex technique is now becoming more accessible, more automated, and far more powerful—driven largely by improvements in image processing software as well as the integration of machine learning and artificial intelligence.
Advanced plant canopy measurements using precise, non-destructive techniques to assess plant health, light absorption, and leaf area index (LAI) and more.
The SpectraVue Leaf Spectrometer is redefining how plant science is conducted in the field. With its portable design, intuitive touchscreen interface, and powerful analytical capabilities, it bridges the gap between lab-grade precision and field-ready convenience.
The Hinalea 4300 is redefining hyperspectral imaging with its compact, high-performance design and cutting-edge Fabry-Perot tunable filter technology. Spanning the visible to shortwave infrared spectrum (500–1700 nm), it delivers real-time, full-frame imaging with exceptional spatial and spectral resolution. Whether in the lab or the field, the Hinalea 4300 empowers researchers and professionals to visualize the invisible and unlock new insights across science and industry.
Most microscopic spectral imaging is implemented using a multispectral approach. However, imaging can be extended to hyperspectral imaging.
A new spectral imaging technology from Hinalea Imaging exploits a Fabry-Perot interferometer (FPI) to provide selectable high resolution hyperspectral images as well as near real-time multispectral images.
Optical spectroscopy provides an invaluable insight into the interaction between light and matter and is used in a remarkable range of applications. Traditionally, spectrometers have been used for…
The use of Raman spectroscopy applied to cultural heritage has been well established since the 1980s, however, the market still does not provide the perfect solution for this sort of application.
New developments in sensor technology and computer processing are rapidly enhancing consumer digital camera performance, leading to a wider adoption of imaging in everyday use.