In the world of social media, a casual phrase often circulates: "No picture, no truth." While this may sound trivial, it reflects a growing reality in our digitally connected society—visual evidence has become more critical than ever. With the increasing use of cameras, dashcams, and surveillance systems in both industrial and personal settings, capturing clear visual proof is now essential for accountability and verification.
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In everyday life, video recordings are becoming increasingly common. Although dashcams are not yet standard equipment in all vehicles, many drivers choose to install them after purchasing a car. The purpose is simple: to document traffic accidents or record instances of reckless driving, ensuring that they can prove their innocence if needed. Motorcyclists and cyclists also use cameras—not just for entertainment, but as a way to gather evidence in case of collisions with motor vehicles.
Even in professional environments, such as law enforcement and emergency services, the need for reliable video evidence is growing. Police officers and first responders often use body-worn cameras to document incidents, providing proof that they follow procedures correctly when required by internal audits or legal proceedings.
One thing these scenarios have in common is challenging lighting conditions. Most incidents that require video documentation happen in low-light areas, bright sunlight, or under adverse weather conditions like fog, rain, or glare. These factors make capturing high-quality footage difficult.
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To address these challenges, camera technology must evolve to deliver better performance in extreme lighting conditions. This means improving dynamic range capabilities—specifically, high dynamic range (HDR) recording. HDR allows cameras to capture details in both bright and dark areas simultaneously, resulting in clearer, more accurate visuals.
Fortunately, we’ve developed a new image sensor that excels in these demanding situations. The AR0239 is a 1/2.7-inch, 2.3 megapixel CMOS sensor designed for challenging environments. It delivers sharp, detailed images even in low light or intense glare, making it ideal for applications like dashcams, security systems, and wearable cameras.
The AR0239 supports HiSPi/MiPi interfaces and offers excellent low-light performance, along with enhanced near-infrared (NIR) quantum efficiency. It can capture high dynamic range scenes effectively. With a frame rate of up to 90 fps, it ensures smooth video capture of fast-moving objects, delivering clear 1080p footage.
Thanks to its 3 μm x 3 μm back-illuminated (BSI) pixels and ON Semiconductor’s DR-Pix™ technology, the AR0239 provides about 21% higher sensitivity and 10% better QE compared to earlier models. Additionally, it includes advanced features like binning, arraying, and an on-chip analog-to-digital converter (ADC), making it compatible with both 10-bit and 12-bit architectures for flexible integration.
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