CCD Type

What is CCD Type?

CCD stands for "Charge-Coupled Device," which is a type of image sensor commonly used in digital cameras and other imaging devices.

CCDs consist of a grid of light-sensitive elements called pixels, which capture incoming light and convert it into an electrical charge. When a CCD receives a burst of light, the charges on each pixel are transferred through a series of circuits and read out as a digital signal. CCD sensors are typically known for their high sensitivity and low noise, which makes them well-suited for capturing high-quality images in low-light conditions. CCD sensors are available in various sizes and resolutions, ranging from small sensors used in compact cameras to large sensors used in professional-grade cameras. However, in recent years, CCD sensors have been largely replaced by CMOS sensors, which offer similar performance at a lower cost and with lower power consumption. Nonetheless, CCD sensors still have a place in some applications where their unique characteristics are required, such as in scientific imaging and astronomy.

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