eo_logo
1-800-363-1992
 
Product added to cart
All Products / Cameras / Gigabit Ethernet Cameras / Teledyne Imaging FLIR/IIS Blackfly® PoE GigE Cameras
See all 25 Products in Family

BFLY-PGE-12A2C-CS 1/3" Blackfly® PoE GigE Color Camera

See More by Teledyne FLIR

FLIR Blackfly® PoE GigE Cameras (Front)

FLIR Blackfly® PoE GigE Cameras (Front) FLIR Blackfly® PoE GigE Cameras (Back) +1
×
Stock #89-534 Contact Us
×
Quantity Selector - Use the plus and minus buttons to adjust the quantity. +
S$514.75
Qty 1+
S$514.75
Volume Pricing
Request Quote
Note: This item requires accessories for use | Learn More
Product Downloads

Specifications

General

Type:
Color Camera
Manufacturer:
FLIR
Camera Family:
Blackfly®
Model Number:
BFLY-PGE-12A2C-CS

Physical & Mechanical Properties

Dimensions (mm):
29 x 29 x 30 (excludes connectors and lens mount)
Weight (g):
36
Housing:
Full

Sensor

Image Buffer:
16MB
Imaging Sensor:
ON Semi AR0134
Type of Sensor:
Progressive Scan CMOS
Type of Shutter:
Global
Camera Sensor Format:
1/3"
Resolution (MegaPixels):
1.20
Pixels (H x V):
1,280 x 960
Pixel Size, H x V (μm):
3.75 x 3.75
Sensing Area, H x V (mm):
4.8 x 3.6
Frame Rate (fps):
52.00
Pixel Depth:
8/12/16/24 bit
Exposure Time:
19μs - 1.226s
Dynamic Range (dB):
59.97
Machine Vision Standard:
GigE Vision v1.2

Electrical

Power Consumption (W):
2.5

Hardware & Interface Connectivity

Video Output:
GigE (PoE)
Connector:
GigE, RJ45 with Screw Locks
Power Supply:
Power Supply Required and Sold Separately:
USA: #88-063
Europe: #88-063
Japan: #88-063
Korea: Not Available
China: #88-063
GPIOs:
1 opto-isolated input, 1 opto-isolated output
Synchronization:
Hardware Trigger (GPIO) or Software Trigger
Interface Port Orientation:
Back Panel
GPIO Connector Type:
6-pin Hirose (HR10)

Threading & Mounting

Mounting Threads:
¼-20 with Tripod Mount Adapter #88-210
Mount:
CS-Mount

Environmental & Durability Factors

Operating Temperature (°C):
0 to +45
Storage Temperature (°C):
-30 to +60

Regulatory Compliance

RoHS:
Compliant
×
Certificate of Conformance:
View
×

Product Details

Two GigE cables are required if using the PoE injector. Use (#03-618) 5mm Spacer to convert CS-Mount Cameras to C-Mount. Software available for download.
  • Ultra-Compact Design
  • Power over Ethernet (PoE) for Maximum Flexibility
  • Includes Image Capture Software and FlyCapture2 SDK
  • USB3 Versions Also Available

Teledyne Imaging FLIR/IIS Blackfly®: Legacy series Machine Vision Cameras that fit anywhere 

The Blackfly® camera line combines Sony, Aptina, and e2v sensors with a host of unique features.

The Blackfly® machine vision camera line combines the high throughput of USB 3.0 or GigE, offering a number of highly sensitive sensors.  The camera combines a comprehensive list of unique features, offering industry-leading capabilities, affordability, and uncompromising value. The ultra-compact Blackfly camera measures 29 x 29 x 30mm, weighs just 36 grams, uses 3 watts of power, and includes a 3-year warranty.

The Blackfly® is available with either color or monochrome sensors, providing a versatile imaging solution to easily obtain the exact images required to accelerate application development.  A range of camera accessories and a common form factor provide a consistent platform for integration across the range of available sensor formats, resolution, and frame rates.

Note: Two GigE cables are required if using the PoE injector. Use (#03-618) 5mm Spacer to convert CS-Mount Cameras to C-Mount. Software available for download. 

Blackfly® GigE color / monochrome

  • Models are available with various image sensors in a range of resolutions: 1.2 MP, 1.3 MP, 2.0 MP, 2.3 MP, 3.2 MP, and 5.0 MP

Features

  • Perfect analog camera replacement
  • Data interface options: either GigE or USB3
  • CS-mount
  • Ultra-compact form factor, measuring 29 x 29 x 30mm, weighs only 36g
  • On-camera image processing includes color interpolation, gamma, and LUT
  • 16 MByte frame buffer
  • LED status indicator
  • Supports partial readout via ROI, binning, decimation
  • Triggering modes include standard, bulb, overlapped, multi-shot (not all sensors support all modes)
  • 2 user configuration sets for custom camera settings
  • Bit depth: 10 or 12-bit
  • Advanced auto-algorithms or precise manual control over image capture and on-camera pre-processing 
  • Windows or Linux platforms (32 or 64-bit)
  • Camera control via FlyCapture SDK or 3rd-party USB3 Vision software

Applications

  • Life science instrumentation 
  • Factory automation 
  • Biometrics kiosk solutions 
  • Ophthalmoscopy 
  • 3D scanning
  • Automated optical inspection 
  • Food & Beverage industry

Accessories

Title CompareStock Number  Price Buy
Cat 5e GigE Cable with Locking Screws, 5m #86-785 S$89.90   Request Quote
  • 3-5 days
    ×
Blackfly S/Blackfly 6-pin GPIO Hirose Connector Cable, 1m #88-064 S$55.10   Request Quote
  • In Stock
    ×
Blackfly S/Blackfly 6-pin GPIO Hirose Connector Cable, 4.5m #88-065 S$63.80   Request Quote
  • 3-5 days
    ×
Blackfly S/Blackfly 6-pin GPIO Hirose Connector #88-066 S$36.25   Request Quote
  • 3-5 days
    ×
Blackfly S/Blackfly 12V, 1.5A Power Supply #88-063 S$108.75   Request Quote
  • 3-5 days
    ×
Blackfly S (30mm)/Blackfly/Flea3/Chameleon3 ¼-20 Tripod Adapter #88-210 S$17.40   Request Quote
  • 3-5 days
    ×

Imaging Lens Selector

Imaging
 
 
0
1
2
3
4
5
 
Disclaimer: Values represent theoretical values from lens design software. Actual lens performance varies due to manufacturing tolerances.
×

Frequently Purchased Together

Resources

Filter
Video

Working Distance and Focal Length Basics

Working distance and focal length are two of the most fundamental parameters of any imaging system. Learn more in this hands-on video demo.

View Now
Application Note

Sensor Performance and Limitations

View Now
Application Note

Imaging Electronics 101: Basics of Digital Camera Settings for Improved Imaging Results

Do you want to improve your imaging results? Go back to the basics of camera settings, learn how these important aspects can affect your image at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

Imaging Electronics 101: Camera Resolution for Improved Imaging System Performance

Camera resolution is one of the many aspects contributing to the quality of your imaging system. Find key parameters and tech tips at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

Imaging Electronics 101: Understanding Camera Sensors for Machine Vision Applications

The performance of an imaging system relies on a number of things, including imaging electronics. Before using your imaging system, learn about camera sensors at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Video

How Do Cameras Work?

Optical Engineer Kevin Quist explains how cameras work, describing sensors, lenses, and pixels in a kid-friendly way

View Now
Published Article

Advancements in Short Wave Infrared Sensors

View Now
FAQ

What is a progressive scan camera and when should I use one?

View Now
FAQ

I recently removed an optical low pass filter from my digital camera. Do you have any suggestions on how to measure its Modulation Transfer Function (MTF)?

View Now
FAQ

I recently removed the IR cut filter from my camera and did not replace it with any type of clear glass. It has since lost sensitivity in the IR, which was the goal, but also focus ability in the optics. Can you explain why this is so?

View Now
FAQ

Does Edmund Optics sell cameras with APS-C or APS-H sensors?

View Now
FAQ

Does Edmund Optics sell cameras with a TFL Mount?

View Now
FAQ

Is there a difference between the resolution capability of a monochrome and a color camera?

View Now
Glossary term

Automatic Gain Control (AGC)

View Now
Glossary term

Back Light Compensation

View Now
Glossary term

Bayer Filter

View Now
Glossary term

Binning

View Now
Glossary term

Blooming

View Now
Glossary term

Board-Level Camera

View Now
Glossary term

Jitter

View Now
Glossary term

Scheimpflug Condition

View Now
Glossary term

Time Delay Integration (TDI)

View Now
Application Note

Sensors and Lenses

Imaging lenses and sensors must be paired together with special attention.

View Now
Application Note

Imaging Fundamentals

Want to understand the basic concepts of imaging? Learn more about essential terms and how they incorporate in the imaging industry at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

From Lens to Sensor: Limitations on Collecting Information

Trying to understand how much information you can obtain from a lens and sensor? Learn more about the limitations of collecting data at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

Cameras

Are you new to imaging or looking for a refresh on camera types? Learn about the advantages to camera types, digital interfaces, and more at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

Object Space Resolution

Are you new to imaging and want to learn more about lens magnification? Learn more about lens magnification and other key imaging concepts at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

Relative Illumination, Roll-Off, and Vignetting

In order to understand vignetting, it is important to understand sensor sizes, formats, and roll-off and relative illumination. Find out more at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Video

Imaging Innovation Summit Keynote

Master the mindset needed for building an imaging system from asking the right questions to properly combining imaging technologies.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab Module 1: Imaging Overview

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

LIGHT TALK - EPISODE 2: Increasing Imaging Sensor Sizes with Katie Schwertz

Join our discussion about increasing imaging sensor sizes and what that means for optical designers in the second episode of our LIGHT TALKS series.

View Now
Technical Tool

Imaging System Parameter Calculator

View Now
Technical Tool

Imaging Lens Selector

View Now
FAQ

What is the difference between Primary Magnification and System Magnification?

View Now
FAQ

I need a video lens for my camera - but where do I start?

View Now
Glossary term

Aspect Ratio

View Now
Glossary term

Back Flange Distance

View Now
Glossary term

Charge-Coupled Device (CCD)

View Now
Glossary term

Color Sensor

View Now
Glossary term

Digital Signal

View Now
Glossary term

Digital Signal Processing (DSP)

View Now
Glossary term

Electronic Shutter

View Now
Glossary term

Gain

View Now
Glossary term

Gamma

View Now
Glossary term

Horizontal Resolution

View Now
Glossary term

Image Capture Board (Frame Grabber)

View Now
Glossary term

Integration Time

View Now
Glossary term

Minimum Sensitivity

View Now
Glossary term

Monochrome Sensor

View Now
Glossary term

Polychromatic

View Now
Glossary term

Primary Magnification (PMAG)

View Now
Glossary term

Progressive Scan

View Now
Glossary term

Relative Illumination (RI)

View Now
Glossary term

Sensing Area

View Now
Glossary term

Shutter Speed

View Now
Glossary term

S-Mount

View Now
Glossary term

T-Mount

View Now
Glossary term

White Balance

View Now
Application Note

Best Practices for Better Imaging

Do you use imaging systems constantly in your professional field? Learn top tips for improving your imaging system and practices at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

What is Imaging?

In imaging, light rays are mapped from an object onto an imaging sensor by an imaging lens, to reproduce the characteristics and likeness of the object for the purposes of inspection, sorting, or analysis.

View Now
Application Note

Resolution and MTF Testing

View Now
Application Note

Machine Vision for Golf Simulators

Imaging lenses are critical components of the quickly-growing golf simulator market. Learn how to select the right lenses and cameras!

View Now
Video

Lens Types, Resolution, and Sensor Coverage

No imaging lens is the ideal choice for every type of imaging sensor, as multiple tradeoffs must be weighed and prioritized for every application.

View Now
Video

Axial and Lateral Chromatic Aberration

Chromatic aberrations impact the performance of imaging systems in many different ways, as exemplified in this hands-on demonstration.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.1: Field of View

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.2: Working Distance

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.5: Sensor Size

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

LIGHT TALK - EPISODE 1: Machine Vision Trends with Nick Sischka

Join our discussion around machine vision trends including such as increasing resolution and new sensors in the first episode of our LIGHT TALKS series.

View Now
Video

Hyperspectral & Multispectral Imaging – TRENDING IN OPTICS: EPISODE 7

Hyperspectral and multispectral imaging are imaging technologies that capture information from a broader portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.

View Now
Published Article

Next generation image sensors: Are suppliers ready to meet growing customer expectations?

View Now
Glossary term

Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS)

View Now
Glossary term

Contrast

View Now
Glossary term

Dynamic Range

View Now
Glossary term

Frame Rate

View Now
Glossary term

Monochromatic

View Now
Glossary term

Pixel

View Now
Glossary term

Pixel Clock

View Now
Glossary term

Pixel Depth

View Now
Glossary term

Sensor Format

View Now
Glossary term

Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR)

View Now
Glossary term

Spatial Frequency

View Now
Application Note

Resolution and Contrast Comparison

Learn how Edmund Optics maintains optical performance across the entire image plane through this resolution and contrast comparison using our C Series FFL lens.

View Now
Video

Understanding Camera Mounting Interfaces

Interested in learning about the different types of camera mounts available from Edmund Optics?

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.4: Depth of Field

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.7: Contrast In Depth

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Glossary term

Modulation Transfer Function (MTF)

View Now
Glossary term

Nyquist Limit

View Now
Glossary term

Resolution

View Now
Glossary term

Resolving Power

View Now
Application Note

Resolution

Do you want to understand how a lens works? To do so, you must learn key terms for how the lens functions, including resolution. Find out more at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.3: Resolution

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.6: Resolution In Depth

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 1.8: Depth of Field in Depth

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab Module 2: Gauging and Measurement Accuracy Overview

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 2.1: Distortion

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab 2.2: Telecentricity

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab Module 3: Illumination Overview

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
Video

Edmund Optics Imaging Lab Module 3.1: Introduction to Illumination Concepts

Learn how to specify imaging system components.

View Now
FAQ

How I do select the correct testing target for my electronic imaging system (camera & lens)?

View Now
FAQ

If I'm using a digital camera do I still need an image capture board (frame grabber)?

View Now
Glossary term

C-Mount

View Now
Glossary term

Field of View (FOV)

View Now
Glossary term

Magnification

View Now
FAQ

Is frame rate, area of interest and exposure time related when using the Edmund Optics USB2.0 cameras?

View Now
FAQ

I have two Basler Scout GigE cameras but I cannot use them simultaneously. When connected to a computer, either via two network cards or a single network card and a switch, they can be opened but cannot acquire images. What is causing the problem?

View Now

I am looking for a way to power a camera and a 3.3V, 2W laser (always on) in an OEM application. Which of the two - USB or Firewire – can sustain more power?

View Now