Software improves IR image interpretation

Feb. 28, 2014
Designed to accompany thermal imaging products from Teletherm Infrared, ThermReview infrared (IR) image-processing software improves thermal image interpretation in multiple ways, according to the company.

Designed to accompany thermal imaging products from Teletherm Infrared (Tampa, FL), ThermReview infrared (IR) image-processing software improves thermal image interpretation in multiple ways, according to the company. In addition to standard temperature range, spot temperature values, color bar, and image identification tags, ThermReview allows the user to apply any color to a temperature value and have four of these isotherms (isolated thermal regions) appear simultaneously for immediate comparison; the temperature differences between these isotherms are also calculated (in increments as small as 0.03°C) and displayed, improving upon former “region of interest” techniques. This procedure enables a detailed look at discrete thermal regions that might be overlooked, but are of potential importance to such applications as health evaluations.

The software also includes a user-selected time delay function for scanning a subject (useful in monitoring neonatal units or for sleep studies), palette creation that allows the user to select colors over custom temperature ranges to illustrate thermal patterns of significance, x-y coordinates for dynamic spot temperature readings, emissivity readings, text annotations, a nine-image display, and 4X digital enlargement. Contact Graham Rockley at [email protected].

About the Author

Gail Overton | Senior Editor (2004-2020)

Gail has more than 30 years of engineering, marketing, product management, and editorial experience in the photonics and optical communications industry. Before joining the staff at Laser Focus World in 2004, she held many product management and product marketing roles in the fiber-optics industry, most notably at Hughes (El Segundo, CA), GTE Labs (Waltham, MA), Corning (Corning, NY), Photon Kinetics (Beaverton, OR), and Newport Corporation (Irvine, CA). During her marketing career, Gail published articles in WDM Solutions and Sensors magazine and traveled internationally to conduct product and sales training. Gail received her BS degree in physics, with an emphasis in optics, from San Diego State University in San Diego, CA in May 1986.

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