OceanTools C5 Subsea Camera

Superior low light camera

The C5 camera has been designed to provide high resolution and high contrast monochrome video whilst operating in extremely low light level underwater conditions. The cost-effective camera is equipped with a wide angle aspherical lens providing an angle of view underwater of 105 degrees (diagonal) through its quartz optically corrected front port. This true SIT replacement camera has a Wide Dynamic Range providing superb video quality under all lighting conditions without the introduction of noise or motion blur.

 

The housing is manufactured from Grade 5 Titanium to operate down to 6000 metres. The camera is protected internally from overvoltage, reverse voltage and surge protection.

 

Read More:

C5 Subsea Camera Datasheet

OceanTools Camera Selection Matrix

 

Contact the BlueZone sales team for more information about these cameras.

 

Key Features

Up to 25-hour mission duration

Speeds up to 4.2 knots

Increased module payload capacity

Search and recovery

Hydrography

Deep sea mineral exploration

Marine & Fisheries research

Product Enquiry

    Product Enquiry


    Related Articles

    Autonomous Advantage: Bayonet 250 in the Littoral Battlespace

    The surf zone remains one of the most dangerous and least understood environments in military operations, concealing mines, unexploded ordnance, and obstacles that threaten both personnel and mission success. Traditionally,...

    Read More

    From Contact Detection to Diver Deployment: Enhancing Police Search Operations with SeeByte

    Survey smarter. Investigate faster. Recover with confidence.   When police dive teams are called to investigate a submerged vehicle, recover critical evidence, or conduct a search and recovery operation, every...

    Read More

    AQUAscat® 1000R: Advancing Sediment Research with High-Resolution Acoustic Profiling

    What if a single instrument could reveal both sediment concentration and particle size throughout the water column in real time?   Understanding how sediment moves through rivers, estuaries, coastal environments,...

    Read More