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Designer and manufacturer of advanced imaging equipment
Friday, 9 October 2026

7500-pixel line scan camera, model RA⁠-⁠LSC⁠-⁠2717

Design and construction of the RA⁠-⁠LSC⁠-⁠2717 line scan camera was completed in August 2024. The RA⁠-⁠LSC⁠-⁠2717 is a 7500-pixel color line scan camera that operates at 1068 Hz. You can use this camera to measure object width and to scan objects on a conveyor belt. The spectral response and parametric specifications of this camera are shown below.  

Selection guide

What this camera is good for

Detailed color scanning and width measurement

If you need detailed color images of documents, objects or printed samples and your line is not especially fast, the RA⁠-⁠LSC⁠-⁠2717 is a good fit. Its sensor has three color lines of 7,500 pixels each, with 4.7 μm pixels over a 35.25 mm active length. The camera captures up to 1,068 lines/s and sends data to the PC over USB 3.0 at 3.2 Gbit/s. It runs from an external 7.5 to 8.5 V supply.

Sensor
Linear CCD Array
Effective pixels
3 × 7500
Pixel size
4.7 μm × 4.7 μm
Active length
35.25 mm
Line rate
1068 Hz
Spectral range
400 nm to 700 nm
Dynamic range
2000
ADC resolution
3 × 8 bit
Minimum exposure
936 μs
Maximum exposure
14 min
  • Color-assisted width measurement on conveyors

    With a 375 mm field of view, each pixel sees 50 μm of the object, and software processing finds the edge more precisely than one pixel. When object and background have similar brightness, color differences help tell them apart. Each line is a separate measurement, so you get 1,068 width readings per second.

  • Color scanning of objects

    To keep the image from being stretched or squashed, object speed has to match the line rate. If the camera sees a 375 mm width, each pixel covers 50 μm of the object and the object should move no faster than about 53 mm/s; with a 750 mm field this rises to about 107 mm/s. The 2000:1 dynamic range keeps surface texture visible in the image.

  • Document and drawing scanning

    A 375 mm wide document or drawing is scanned at 50 μm, about 500 dots per inch, in three 8-bit channels. Exposure goes up to 14 minutes, so a stationary document can be scanned well even under weak light.

  • Print and packaging inspection

    In a 375 mm field of view, misregistration and color shifts down to 50 μm are visible. Each line takes 936 μs, so at this 50 μm detail the line can run at most about 53 mm/s; if each pixel sees 100 μm, the limit rises to about 0.1 m/s. We recommend this camera for lines where detail matters more than speed.

  • Color quality control of textiles and sheet

    Each color channel gives you 7,500 points across the fabric or sheet, so you can check color uniformity from edge to edge. Gain adjusts in 64 steps and offset in 512 steps, letting you balance all three channels against a white reference.

What the specs mean in practice

The pixels on this sensor are small, so each line needs at least 936 μs of exposure and the line rate tops out at 1,068 lines/s. In return, 7,500 pixels over 35.25 mm give you a lot of detail. To avoid a stretched or squashed image, the object should move exactly one pixel's worth per line. So if each pixel sees 50 μm of the object, the maximum speed is about 53 mm/s. At full line rate the camera produces about 192 Mbit/s, which USB 3.0 at 3.2 Gbit/s carries easily, and on-board RAM keeps the stream from breaking up. The 2000:1 dynamic range is wider than the 256 levels of the 8-bit ADC, so you use gain and offset to pick the brightness range that matters to you. The 400 to 700 nm range covers visible light, and the camera draws 1.7 W.

Before you order

The lens focal length is roughly working distance × 35.25 mm ÷ field-of-view width. The pixels are 4.7 μm and the three color lines sit side by side, so choose a lens that resolves better than that and has very low chromatic aberration. At full speed the exposure is effectively fixed at 936 μs, so your white light must give enough signal in that short window. For static scans you can extend exposure up to 14 minutes. The -I version includes an FPGA, gain and offset adjustment, a 3 × 8-bit ADC, USB 3.0 at 3.2 Gbit/s, on-board RAM and jitter below 6.3 ns, and runs from a 7.5 to 8.5 V supply. If a higher line rate matters more than fine detail, also look at the RA⁠-⁠LSC⁠-⁠2566 at 4,536 lines/s.

Talk to us about choosing a model

Spectral response of the RA-LSC-2717-I line scan sensor

RA-LSC-2717-I line scan camera

RA⁠-⁠LSC⁠-⁠2717 USB Line Scan Camera ParametersSpecification
SensorLinear CCD Array
Pixel Size4.7 μm x 4.7 μm
Pixel Distance4.7 μm
Line Width4.7 μm
Effective Pixels3X7500
Active Length35.25 mm
Spectral Range400 nm to 700 nm
Max Pixel Frequency8.33 MHz
Dynamic Range2000
PGA Gain Resolution6 V/V - 64Steps
Programmable Offset Resolution300 mV - 512Steps±
Power consumption1.7 W
External Power7.5-8.5 V
Operational Temperature Range0 to ⁦+60⁩ °C
Operation SystemsWindows 64-bit And Linux
Communication PortUSB3.0 Port
Multiple CamerasSupported
Device DriverYes
Sample FilesC++, C#,VB.Net,LabView,Matlab,Python
Camera Selection GuideRA⁠-⁠LSC⁠-⁠2717⁠-⁠I
ProcessorFPGA
Gain Adjust✓
Offset Adjust✓
ADC Resolution3x8 bit
USB Speed3.2Gbit/S
On Board RAM✓
Jitter Order< 6.3 ns
Exposure Min936 μs
Exposure Max14 min
Exposure Resolution1 μs
Line Rate1068 Hz
Operational Temperature Range0 to ⁦+60⁩ °C
Availability3Days After Order

Where our equipment is used

Organizations, universities, industries and companies that have used our products

  • Hedayat Hooshmand Nozhan Sepehr