Depth perception A Time of Flight sensor sends invisible infrared (IR) light pulses outward toward an object and then bounces it back to the sensor.

But just what is a Time of Flight camera? We asked an expert at Corning to find out how these sensors work and what fresh possibilities they bring to our phones.

The sensor emits a light signal, which hits the subject and returns to the sensor. The time it takes to bounce back is then measured and provides depth-mapping capabilities.

Time-of-flight sensors work differently: by using the time-of-flight data to calculate how long it takes the lasers to reach the object, it’s getting real-time, 3D depth data instead of a 2D map ...

onsemi Hyperlux™ ID is the industry’s first real-time, indirect time-of-flight (iToF) sensor that offers high precision long distance measurements and 3D imaging of fast-moving objects ...

An indirect time-of-flight sensor, the AF0130 from onsemi offers long-distance measurements and 3D imaging of fast-moving objects. It features a depth processing ASIC beneath its pixel area, which ...

The 1.76-ounce LiDAR depth sensor uses Direct Time of Flight (dToF) LiDAR technology, which delivers fast and accurate measurement, distance resolution and measuring range.

Onsemi has released 1.2Mpixel time-of-flight (iToF) matrix sensors for 3D imaging fast-moving objects. “By using proprietary global shutter pixel architecture and on-board storage, the Hyperlux ID ...

P4608D -- Feb 22 2024 -- VD55H1 and VL53L9 ToF sensors_IMAGE ST's new ToF sensors STMicroelectronics expands into 3D depth sensingwith latest time-of-flight sensors Building on a leading position ...

The primary purpose of the Time of Flight sensor is to be able to capture 3D information (depth) of a scene. While this is good moving forward for portrait mode based shots, ToF sensors could also ...