C-Mount UV Fixed Focal Lens

紫外镜头图.webp
No. Item UV2712C UV5012C
1 Image Format 1.2″
2 Image Circle Ø21.0 mm(Max)
3 Optical EFL 27 mm 50 mm
4 Aperture 3.5–22 3.0–22
5 Resolution 10 MP
6 System TTL 67.5 ± 1.0 mm 118.29 ± 2.0 mm
7 Chief Ray Angle(CRA) <16.5°(Max) <10° 
8 Illumination >60% (Min)
9 Distortion <-1.8%(Max) <-1.0% 
10 Optical BFL /
11 Mechanical BFL 17.50 mm /
12 Dimension Ø40.50×50.0 mm Ø60.50×100.79 mm
13 Mount C-Mount
14 IR Correction /
15 Element /
16 Wavelength 200–900 nm 200–1100 nm
17 Working Distance 0.15 m – ∞
18 Temperature -20 ℃ ~ +60 ℃
19 Zoom Operation Fixed
20 Iris Operation Manual
21 Focus Operation Manual
Model Sensor Specification  Working Distance (WD) Field of View
UV2712C 2048×2048
6.5μm
13.3×13.3mm
WD=3.0m 36.0°×25.7°×25.7°
WD=1.2m 35.7°×25.5°×25.5°
WD=0.15m 32.5°×23.4°×23.4°
UV5012C WD=2.0m 20.7°×4.6°×14.6°
WD=0.25m 17.4°×13.3°×13.3°
WD=0.15m 15.1°×10.6°×10.6°
Size
Swir5014c Size.webp
SWIR5014C 尺寸
Swir10020c Size.webp
SWIR10020C 尺寸
UV2712C Fixed Focal Lens
Uv2712c Dist.webp
DIST
Uv2712c Lateal.webp
LATERAL
Uv2712c Longitudinal.webp
LONGITUDINAL
Uv2712c Mtf.webp
MTF
Uv2712c Ri.webp
RL
UV5012C Fixed Focal Lens
Uv5012c Dist.webp
DIST
Uv5012c Lateral.webp
LATERAL
Uv5012c Longitudinal.webp
LONGITUDINAL
Uv5012c Mtf.webp
MTF
Uv5012c Ri.webp
RL
Focal Length

Focal length refers to the distance between the optical center (rear principal point) of a lens and its imaging focal point, serving as a key performance parameter of the lens. It determines the angle of view: the shorter the focal length, the wider the field of view and the broader the observable range; the longer the focal length, the narrower the field of view and the more concentrated the observation area.

Focal Length
Aperture

The aperture controls the amount of light entering the lens—a larger aperture results in a brighter image. This parameter directly affects exposure time and, consequently, the camera’s response speed. In daytime shooting, if the light is too strong, the aperture can be narrowed to prevent overexposure; at night or in low‑light conditions, the aperture can be widened to increase light intake, ensuring optimal imaging performance under varying lighting conditions.

Interface

The optical lens interface refers to the standardized mechanical mount connecting a lens to a camera body, determining compatibility and ensuring precise alignment for correct optical focus onto the image sensor. In industrial applications, C-mount and CS-mount are generally employed with cameras featuring smaller sensor sizes, while F-mount is typically used for larger sensors. Additional interfaces commonly found in line-scan cameras include M42, M58, and M72 mounts—essentially threaded connections of specified diameters.

C-mount lenses represent the established standard in machine vision, compatible with cameras housing image sensors up to approximately 20 mm (1.5 inches) in diagonal dimension. This interface supports a wide array of specifications across focal lengths, resolutions, and working distances. All SWIR fixed lenses provided by Attostek are designed with C-mount connectivity.

Resolution and MTF
Lens resolution, also known as resolving power, refers to its ability to distinguish between two closely spaced points. To achieve optimal performance, the lens resolution must be properly matched to the pixel size of the image sensor.
 
Lens resolution is commonly characterized using the Modulation Transfer Function (MTF) curve, which illustrates the relationship between spatial frequency and the transfer function value. The horizontal axis of the MTF curve represents spatial frequency in line pairs per millimeter (lp/mm), indicating how closely two points are spaced. The vertical axis represents the transfer function value, indicating the degree to which two adjacent points can be distinguished.
 
The MTF value at low spatial frequencies reflects the lens contrast performance, while the MTF at high spatial frequencies indicates the lens resolving capability. An ideal imaging lens exhibits an MTF curve that declines gradually from low to high frequencies.
Maximum Sensor Size
The maximum sensor size determines lens and camera compatibility. The lens projects a circular image circle, while the camera sensor is rectangular, meaning the final saved image is also rectangular. The “maximum sensor size” of a lens refers to the largest image sensor size that the lens is designed to fully cover

When used with a larger sensor, the edges of the sensor extend beyond the lens’s image circle, resulting in dark corners or black borders around the photo.
When used with a smaller sensor, only the central portion of the image circle is captured, leading to a reduced field of view and narrower angle of view.
Chief Ray Angle
The Chief Ray Angle (CRA) of a lens refers to the angle between the principal ray of the lens and its optical axis. The CRA of a camera sensor indicates the maximum incident angle at which the sensor’s pixels can effectively receive light. If the incident angle of light exceeds the sensor’s designed CRA limit, the light will not be properly captured by the sensor

To ensure optimal imaging performance, it is generally required that the lens CRA should match the sensor CRA, with the lens CRA not exceeding that of the sensor.
Cra
Depth of Field
Depth of field refers to the axial range in front of and behind the focused plane within which objects can still appear acceptably sharp in an image. This range includes the front depth of field (the clear zone in front of the focal plane) and the rear depth of field (the clear zone behind the focal plane). The sum of these two zones constitutes the total depth of field

Three primary factors influence depth of field: aperture size, working distance, and lens focal length. Increasing the depth of field can be achieved by:
  • Reducing the aperture size (i.e., using a larger f-number)
  • Increasing the working distance
  • Using a lens with a shorter focal length
Depth Of Field
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27mm / 50mm Fixed Focal Lenses for C-Mount UV Cameras

Attostek UV2712C and UV5012C are 1.2″ 10MP UV fixed lenses available in 27mm and 50mm focal lengths with standard C-mount. The UV2712C covers a spectral range of 200–900 nm, while the UV5012C covers 200–1100 nm. Both lenses feature manual iris and manual focus mechanisms to adapt flexibly to different working distances and lighting conditions. They are widely used in UV defect inspection, fluorescence imaging, material analysis, biological observation, precision visual inspection and other applications.

Item
Docs
Available
Price
Qty

UV2712C

27mm Fixed Focal UV Lens, F3.5–22, C-Mount

2 Weeks
$2,200.00

UV5012C

50mm Fixed UV Lens, F3.0–22, C-Mount

2 Weeks
$1,300.00