Canon has developed the world’s first 410-megapixel CMOS 35mm full-frame sensor, and it’s expected to be used in various applications that demand extreme resolution in various markets including surveillance, medicine, as well as industrial services.
This sensor has a resolution equivalent to 24K (198 times greater than Full HD, and 12 times greater than 8K), enabling users to crop any part of the image captured and then enlarging it significantly while maintaining high resolution. Sure, there are other CMOS sensors with a super-high pixel count, but those are typically medium-format or larger, while this one has been shrunk into a 35 mm full-frame format. This just means it can be used in combination with lenses for full-frame sensors.
- Compact Powerhouse: Canon PowerShot V10 vlogging camera features a sleek, pocket-sized design; perfect for on-the-go creativity; enjoy the ultimate,...
- Versatile Vlogging Camera: Incredible low-light capabilities with a 15.2-megapixel 1-inch back-illuminated CMOS sensor; features a retractable...
- Adaptable Built-In Stand: Comes with an innovative stand that folds in both the front or back; content creator camera with a flexible stand allows for...
This sensor also features a ‘four-pixel binning’ function that virtually treats four adjoining pixels as one, thereby improving sensitivity and making it possible to capture brighter images. When this function is in use, the sensor can capture 100-megapixel video at 24 frames per second,” said Canon.