Hamamatsu ORCA-Fusion BT Digital CMOS camera

See what you’ve been missing

The ORCA-Fusion BT camera is the pinnacle of scientific CMOS (sCMOS) performance. The specifications are without compromise: ultra-low readout noise, CCD-like uniformity, fast frame rates and back-thinned enabled high QE. But the beauty of the ORCA-Fusion BT is what this combination of exceptional photon detection and collection can do for you. See the dimmest whisper of a signal, acquire visually stunning, high S/N images from the fewest photons, capture previously unresolved temporal events and perform computational methods with confidence. The ORCA-Fusion BT is the camera that makes the difficult experiments easy and previously impossible experiments possible.

ORCA-Fusion BT advantages versus other BT CMOS cameras:

Exclusive industry leading BT sCMOS performance with trusted Hamamatsu quality and reliability.

• Extremely low readout noise
• High QE, across a wide range of wavelengths
• CCD-like uniformity; minimal high readout noise pixels
• High dynamic range
• 3 readout speeds
• Lightsheet readout mode
• 3 Megapixels
• Both USB 3.0 and high speed CoaXPress interfaces

ORCA-Fusion BT advantages versus EM-CCD cameras:

A practical and functional replacement for expensive EM-CCDs with uncompromising sensitivity, speed and versatility.

• Resolution
• Binning versatility
• No amplification or excess noise
• High dynamic range
• Large field of view

Applications include:

• Wide-field fluorescence microscopy
• Time-lapse imaging
• Spinning disk confocal microscopy
• Lightsheet microscopy
• Super resolution precision localization
• Genetically encoded voltage imaging
• Optogenetics
• Single molecule tracking
• Computational imaging
• Quantum computing

Key Features & Benefits:

• Extremely low readout noise
• High QE, across a wide range of wavelengths
• CCD-like uniformity; minimal high readout noise pixels
• High dynamic range
• 3 readout speeds
• Lightsheet readout mode
• 5.3 Megapixels
• Both USB 3.0 and high speed CoaXPress interfaces