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Industrial Camera/Analytical Imaging

IUA45000KMA

IUA45000KMA Industrial Camera/Analytical Imaging with Sony IMX492LLJ-C sensor, 45MP (8176×5616) for professional imaging.

Sensor
Sony IMX492LLJ-C
Resolution
45MP (8176×5616)
Pixel Size
2.315 µm × 2.315 µm
Frame Rate
8.1 fps @ 8176×5616 (3:2); 30.0 fps @ 4080×2808 (3:2); 8.1 fps @ 7408×5556 (4:3); 33.0 fps @ 3696×2778 (4:3); 10.4 fps @ 8176×4320 (17:9); 34.7 fps @ 4096×2160 (17:9); 62.5 fps @ 2048×1080 (17:9); 86.5 fps @ 1360×720 (17:9)
Interface
USB3.0 (USB3.1 GEN1)
Datasheet (PDF)Back to Industrial & Analytical Cameras
IUA45000KMA

Application context

Why this design is used

Scientific imaging

IUA45000KMA: The Sony IMX492LLJ-C sensor, 45MP (8176×5616) resolution, and 2.315 µm × 2.315 µm pixels defines the sensitivity, sampling and field coverage available for Scientific imaging. The 8.1 fps @ 8176×5616 (3:2); 30.0 fps @ 4080×2808 (3:2); 8.1 fps @ 7408×5556 (4:3); 33.0 fps @ 3696×2778 (4:3); 10.4 fps @ 8176×4320 (17:9); 34.7 fps @ 4096×2160 (17:9); 62.5 fps @ 2048×1080 (17:9); 86.5 fps @ 1360×720 (17:9) frame-rate listing also sets the fastest full-frame acquisition regime.

Instrument integration

IUA45000KMA: The Sony IMX492LLJ-C sensor, 45MP (8176×5616) resolution, and 2.315 µm × 2.315 µm pixels defines the sensitivity, sampling and field coverage available for Instrument integration. The 8.1 fps @ 8176×5616 (3:2); 30.0 fps @ 4080×2808 (3:2); 8.1 fps @ 7408×5556 (4:3); 33.0 fps @ 3696×2778 (4:3); 10.4 fps @ 8176×4320 (17:9); 34.7 fps @ 4096×2160 (17:9); 62.5 fps @ 2048×1080 (17:9); 86.5 fps @ 1360×720 (17:9) frame-rate listing also sets the fastest full-frame acquisition regime.

Specifications

IUA45000KMA

23 specification rows

The IUA45000KMA is an industrial & analytical camera in the IUA series, built around a Sony IMX492LLJ-C sensor, 45MP (8176×5616) resolution, 2.315 µm × 2.315 µm pixels, frame rates up to 8.1 fps @ 8176×5616 (3:2); 30.0 fps @ 4080×2808 (3:2); 8.1 fps @ 7408×5556 (4:3); 33.0 fps @ 3696×2778 (4:3); 10.4 fps @ 8176×4320 (17:9); 34.7 fps @ 4096×2160 (17:9); 62.5 fps @ 2048×1080 (17:9); 86.5 fps @ 1360×720 (17:9), a USB3.0 (USB3.1 GEN1) interface. It suits industrial camera/analytical imaging where reliable imaging performance and interface compatibility matter.

Key Parameters

ModelIUA45000KMA
SensorSony IMX492LLJ-C
Effective Pixels / Resolution45MP (8176×5616)
Frame Rate (Full Resolution)8.1 fps @ 8176×5616 (3:2); 30.0 fps @ 4080×2808 (3:2); 8.1 fps @ 7408×5556 (4:3); 33.0 fps @ 3696×2778 (4:3); 10.4 fps @ 8176×4320 (17:9); 34.7 fps @ 4096×2160 (17:9); 62.5 fps @ 2048×1080 (17:9); 86.5 fps @ 1360×720 (17:9)
Exposure Time100 µs ~ 15 s
Shutter TypeRolling shutter
Color TypeMonochrome

Imaging Performance

Pixel Size2.315 µm × 2.315 µm
Sensor Size19.11 mm × 13.00 mm
Diagonal4/3" (23.11 mm)
Dynamic Range72.9 dB (HCG) 78.54 dB (LCG)
Bit Depth8/12-bit
Sensitivity701 mV @ 1/30 s

Interface & Mechanical

Data InterfaceUSB3.0 (USB3.1 GEN1)
GPIO1 optically isolated input, 1 optically isolated output, 2 non-isolated input/output
Lens MountC-mount
Dimensions68 mm × 68 mm × 28.1 mm
Weight214g
Power SupplyUSB3.0 interface power / DC 12 V power

Environment & Certification

Operating Temperature / Humidity10 °C ~ +50 °C / 20%~80% non-condensing
Storage Temperature / Humidity30 °C ~ +70 °C / Available on request
Operating SystemWindows 32-bit/Windows RT/Linux/macOS/Android; x86/x64/ARM HF/ARM EL/ARM64
CertificationCE, FCC

System integration

Integration and compatibility

Use these checks to connect IUA45000KMA to the surrounding optical, mechanical and control system. Every value shown is taken from this model's own specification record.

Lens and microscope interface
Lens Mount: C-mount
Use a lens image circle that covers the sensor and check flange distance before adding C/CS, F-mount or M42 adapters.
Sensor and sampling
Sensor: Sony IMX492LLJ-C · Resolution: 45MP (8176×5616)
Match pixel pitch to the diffraction-limited spot the optics deliver. Sampling finer than the optics resolve multiplies data volume without adding information; sampling coarser discards resolution you have paid for.
Interface and data rate
Frame Rate: 8.1 fps @ 8176×5616 (3:2); 30.0 fps @ 4080×2808 (3:2); 8.1 fps @ 7408×5556 (4:3); 33.0 fps @ 3696×2778 (4:3); 10.4 fps @ 8176×4320 (17:9); 34.7 fps @ 4096×2160 (17:9); 62.5 fps @ 2048×1080 (17:9); 86.5 fps @ 1360×720 (17:9) · Interface: USB3.0 (USB3.1 GEN1)
Confirm the host can sustain the interface bandwidth continuously, not in burst. A camera that outruns the write path stalls acquisition rather than dropping quietly to a lower rate.
Hardware synchronization
GPIO: 1 optically isolated input, 1 optically isolated output, 2 non-isolated input/output
Confirm edge polarity, pulse-width limits and whether each line is opto-isolated before connecting TTL or GPIO signals. A software exposure command is not equivalent to a hardware trigger.
Cooling and noise floor
Dynamic Range: 72.9 dB (HCG) 78.54 dB (LCG)
Judge these figures at the exposure time you will actually use. Cooling matters where dark current accumulates over seconds; read noise dominates short exposures where it never does.

Technical FAQ

Integration questions for IUA45000KMA

What lens mount is required for the IUA45000KMA?

Lens Mount: C-mount. Use a lens image circle that covers the sensor and check flange distance before adding C/CS, F-mount or M42 adapters.

What sensor and pixel pitch does the IUA45000KMA use?

Sensor: Sony IMX492LLJ-C · Resolution: 45MP (8176×5616). Match pixel pitch to the diffraction-limited spot the optics deliver. Sampling finer than the optics resolve multiplies data volume without adding information; sampling coarser discards resolution you have paid for.

How does the IUA45000KMA connect to the acquisition computer?

Frame Rate: 8.1 fps @ 8176×5616 (3:2); 30.0 fps @ 4080×2808 (3:2); 8.1 fps @ 7408×5556 (4:3); 33.0 fps @ 3696×2778 (4:3); 10.4 fps @ 8176×4320 (17:9); 34.7 fps @ 4096×2160 (17:9); 62.5 fps @ 2048×1080 (17:9); 86.5 fps @ 1360×720 (17:9) · Interface: USB3.0 (USB3.1 GEN1). Confirm the host can sustain the interface bandwidth continuously, not in burst. A camera that outruns the write path stalls acquisition rather than dropping quietly to a lower rate.

Does the IUA45000KMA support hardware triggering?

GPIO: 1 optically isolated input, 1 optically isolated output, 2 non-isolated input/output. Confirm edge polarity, pulse-width limits and whether each line is opto-isolated before connecting TTL or GPIO signals. A software exposure command is not equivalent to a hardware trigger.

What is the noise performance of the IUA45000KMA?

Dynamic Range: 72.9 dB (HCG) 78.54 dB (LCG). Judge these figures at the exposure time you will actually use. Cooling matters where dark current accumulates over seconds; read noise dominates short exposures where it never does.

Need help choosing?

Tell us your sensor, resolution, spectral range, frame-rate, interface, and software requirements and we will confirm the matching configuration and lead time.

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Model selection

Nearby series comparison

Compare IUA45000KMA with the closest available models in the IUA family. Confirm option-dependent values on the final configuration before ordering.

Selection parameterIUA45000KMA (current)IUA4200KPA(GPixel NIR)IUA45000KPB
SensorSony IMX492LLJ-CGPixel GSENSE2020sSony IMX492LQJ-C
Resolution45MP (8176×5616)4.2MP (2032×2046)45MP (8176×5616)
Sensor size19.11 mm × 13.00 mm13.31 mm × 13.31 mm19.11 mm × 13.00 mm
Pixel size / frame rate2.315 µm × 2.315 µm6.5 µm × 6.5 µm2.315 µm × 2.315 µm

Other cameras on the IMX492 sensor

The IMX492 appears in 10 models across the catalogue, differing in cooling, shutter, interface and colour filter. Compare them side by side before settling on a variant.

Compare all IMX492 cameras

Related industrial & analytical cameras

Compare the IUA45000KMA with other IUA models and industrial & analytical cameras in the range.

Choosing a camera

Guides that put this camera in context

How to tell whether this sensor is the right technology for your photon budget, and what to check before committing.

All guides
Signal-to-noise versus signal electrons for three read-noise levels, showing where read noise stops mattering
Scientific cameras
12 min Regime lab

Choosing a scientific camera

Which sensor technology your photon budget actually needs, why rolling and global shutter answer different questions, and how to check the data can leave the camera at all.

Open guide
Diagram contrasting CCD serial charge transfer to a single corner amplifier against sCMOS parallel in-pixel conversion and per-column ADCs
Scientific cameras
14 min Architecture lab

CCD vs CMOS: Readout Architectures & Physics

How physical charge transport versus in-pixel voltage conversion dictates readout speed, read noise, blooming, fill factor, and fixed-pattern noise in scientific detectors.

Open guide
Microscope field of view and diffraction spot sampled by a scientific camera
Scientific imaging
10 min FOV calculator

Calculating camera field of view and diffraction sampling

Calculate object-space pixel size, field of view, Rayleigh resolution, and sampling using real MAX and sMAX sensor formats.

Open guide