Camera module v3 Raspberry Pi

€39.00

(Price Tax included)

In stock.

Official v3 camera module with Sony IMX708 Autofocus image sensor
High resolution 12MP camera, available in standard 75° and wide angle 120° versions

IMX708 sensor with I2C controllable focus actuator

Embeds HDR mode to capture crisp, detailed photos and videos: ideal for your photography, surveillance,...

Angle: Wide angle 120°

Standard 75°
Wide angle 120°

Reference :

PICAM3X

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The v3 camera module offers some nice upgrades over its predecessor:

Supports HDR mode to capture detailed and realistic photos and videos and
Improved autofocus.

Features

Sony IMX708 image sensor
11.9MP native resolution
Motorized autofocus
Phase Detection Auto Focus (PDAF) for fast focusing
Angle: standard (75°) or wide angle (120°)
7.4mm sensor diagonal
Pixel size: 1.4μm × 1.4μm
Photo resolution: 4608 × 2592 pixels
Video modes: 1080p50, 720p100, 480p120
Output: RAW10
HDR mode up to 3 megapixels
High signal to noise ratio (SNR)
Built-in 2D Dynamic Pixel Correction (DPC)
Sensor with I2C controlled focus
Connection via the supplied ribbon cable to the CSI port on your board Raspberry Pi
Compatible with all Raspberry Pi models except Raspberry Pi 400 and the 2016 Zero launch version, which do not have a camera connector)
Zero models require a camera cable for Raspberry Pi Zero
Recommended configuration: libcamera-still from 06/01/2023 on Pi OS 32 bits Buster (desktop version to update)
Python Picamera2 library compatible Raspberry Pi
FPC cable connector: 16 × 1mm
The Raspberry Pi 5 model requires a specific ribbon cable
Dimensions standard version: 25 × 24 × 11.5mm
Dimensions wide angle version: 25 × 24 × 12.4mm
Weight: 4.3g

	Standard version	Wide angle version
Focusing range	10cm-∞	5cm-∞
Focal length	4.74mm	2.75mm
Diagonal field of view	75°	120°
Horizontal field of view	66°	102°
Vertical field of view	41°	67°
Focal ratio	F1.8	F2.2

Discover the Infrared Camera Module v3 Raspberry Pi

HDR

HDR stands for "High Dynamic Range" and refers to a technology that consists of reproducing an image faithful to what the human eye perceives.

To fully understand HDR, it is necessary to look at the dynamics of the human eye vs. the dynamics of the photo sensor. Most modern sensors manage to achieve a dynamic range of about fifteen stops. As for the eye, it reaches a dynamic range between 20 to 24 stops. Therefore, a camera is unable to accurately reproduce the contrasting scene that you perceive. The camera will offer you an image with underexposed shadows or overexposed lights.

HDR mode provides a solution: instead of taking a single picture, HDR captures a series of images of the same scene at different exposures. This series is then stitched together into a single photo in which each light tone is better exposed. Dynamic range is intended to capture maximum detail in both very bright and very dark areas, giving richer colors and higher contrast. The very bright and the very dark parts of an image will be better rendered for a more natural result and close to reality!

Useful Resources

Blog Raspberry Pi: Model comparisons

Video

Reference SC0874

In stock 374 Items

Data sheet

Category: Cameras and stills
Brand: Raspberry Pi
Compatibility: Raspberry Pi 4*~Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W*~Raspberry Pi Zero W*~Raspberry Pi 2*~Raspberry Pi*~Raspberry Pi Zero WH*~Raspberry Pi 3 A+*~Raspberry Pi 3B*~Raspberry Pi 3B+*~Raspberry Pi Zero
Connectivity: I2C*~1 x MIDI DSI
Photo / video sensor: Sony IMX708
Lens type: Wide Angle*~Standard
Resolution: 12 MP
Type of product: Modules / Extensions