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Colorado Video Exhibits at July 2006-- Colorado Video exhibited at the "ASIS 52nd Annual Seminar and Exhibits", Booth 7204, September 25-28, 2006, at the San Diego, CA Convention Center. Colorado Video exhibited remote site surveillance using wireless (GSM-GPRS) internet service, video marking systems equipped with cross hair, box, or circle patterns, change detection using image subtraction, dimensional measurement, and several image enhancement and correction systems. Colorado Video Introduces New False Colorizer July 2005. Colorado Video has introduced a new color synthesizer that adds color to monochrome video based on its grayscale.
Humans like color and it aids their perception of features and objects. Monospectral infrared and x-ray images reveal features not seen with normal visual wavelenghts. But since these wavelenghts are outside our perception, they are presented in black & white video. The Model 606S adds color to an image, in real time, based on its grayscale. Details in otherwise monchrome satellite weather, night vision, or IR pictures are more easily seen with color added by this new unit from Colorado Video. Colorado Video, founded in 1965, has pioneered the development of unique video instrumentation and communications equipment. As both a manufacturing and research firm, it has an extensive line of catalog items as well as an ability to provide custom designs for special requirements. Colorado Video Exhibited at July 2005-- Colorado Video exhibited at the "ASIS 51st Annual Seminar and Exhibits", Booth 5663, September 12-14, 2005, at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. Colorado Video exhibited remote site surveillance using wireless (GSM-GPRS) internet service, alignment using video systems equiped with cross hair, box, or circle patterns, inspection using image subtraction, dimensional measurement, and several image enhancement and correction systems. Colorado Video and the City of Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks Install a Burrowing Owl Surveillance Camera June 2005-- Colorado Video and the City of Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks Department have installed an Observer IV GPRS Remote Site Camera to observe Burrowing Owls on Open Space lands. Colorado Video Introduces New Video Dynamic Noise Reduction System November 2004. Colorado Video has introduced a new Noise Reduction System that uses pseudo averaging over a selectable number of frames.
Dynamic noise results when camera gain is maximized for work in low light levels. If objects in the video picture are relatively motionless, the Model 449's pseudo-averaging noise filtering algorithm can be very effetive for turning a noisey picture into one that is noise-free and useful. Colorado Video, founded in 1965, has pioneered the development of unique video instrumentation and communications equipment. As both a manufacturing and research firm, it has an extensive line of catalog items as well as an ability to provide custom designs for special requirements. Colorado Video Introduces New Video Picture-In-Picture System June 2004. Colorado Video has introduced a new Video Picture-In-Picture System that places one video picture as an inset within another.
Picture-In-Picture insets are commonly used for newscasts and presentations where subject matter is placed within an inset adjacent to talent talking about it. The inset picture's size and position are adjustable and it can be turned off or on, frozen, or selected for full screen display. The 612S has built-in synchronization so that genlocked video sources are not necessary. Colorado Video, founded in 1965, has pioneered the development of unique video instrumentation and communications equipment. As both a manufacturing and research firm, it has an extensive line of catalog items as well as an ability to provide custom designs for special requirements. Colorado Video Introduces New Video Circle Generator February 2004. Colorado Video has introduced a new line of Video Circle Generators that superimpose a circle outline and small cross hair onto a real-time video picture.
Circles, superimposed in a video picture, are useful for targeting, alignment, and checking concentricity of subjects. The 624 series of circle generators provide a highly stable means for superimposing a circle and small cross-hair pattern onto a video signal. Circle size and position are user controllable. Some models can store multiple size and position values for easy recall. The small cross hair is always positioned at the circle center and can be turned on or off. The entire pattern can be set to white, black, or off to accommodate subjects of different brightness. Colorado Video, founded in 1965, has pioneered the development of unique video instrumentation and communications equipment. As both a manufacturing and research firm, it has an extensive line of catalog items as well as an ability to provide custom designs for special requirements.
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