The camera can take pictures in nearly dark environments

MIT has recently developed a camera capable of taking pictures in nearly dark environments.

This system uses low-intensity pulses of laser light to scan the subject to be captured, during which emitted photons will be recorded by a highly sensitive sensor (similar to the LIDAR solution used in observation). archaeological sites. Every area that the laser beam hits becomes a pixel in the image.

The difference in time from the laser beam to the time the sensor detects the photon creates in-depth information, so that a structure will be formed in 3-D space and then produced as a result. Pictures at the beginning of the article. MIT says they use a new "first-photo imaging" agreement for the process.

Because the system uses light at a single frequency, the final image is a black and white image, but the scientists can capture subjects in high resolution with just the right amount of light. small.

One of the uses of the camera system is to capture sensitive materials or subjects exposed to strong light sources, such as the interior of our eyes.