Display
Infrared cameras, sometimes referred to as thermal imagers, are devices that record and display infrared heat radiation that objects emit. The idea behind thermal imagers is to identify heat emissions from things instead of visible light. Any object that is warmer than absolute zero, which is equal to -273.15°C or 0 Kelvin, emits infrared light, a type of thermal radiation. In a variety of applications, thermal imagers offer insightful information about temperature distribution and thermal anomalies, empowering users to recognize possible problems and base choices on thermal data. Detecting mechanical and electro-mechanical component overheating. Checking for insulation leaks, energy audits, HVAC/R equipment, water damage, and pests in buildings. In dark / low-light circumstances, locating hidden heat sources (of humans, animals, and objects).
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