Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

0.3MP MT9V111 1/4'' 640*480 Camera

This is how Arducam thinks Raspberry Pi camera V3 should be like: 13MP, 16MP, or even 18MP MIPI cameras. Global shutters are also available. Check out how.

Buy Now 1.3MP MT9M001 Infrared Camera Module. Larger pixel size and excellent low light performance

Buy Now 5MP OV5640D CMOS AF Camera Module 1/4-Inch Module

Buy Now 1.3MP MT9M001 Monochrome. Extreme High sensitivity for low-light operation

AR0135 Mono. Global shutter. High frame rate, high dynamic range, good sensitivity for machine vision with external trigger

Buy Now Ultra low-power, low-cost, progressive scan. Real-time JPEG encoder.

You may encounter blurry images while using Pi cameras, probably because it's not well focused. Arducam shows how to handle this with new lens and software.

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

Discontinued, Check Arducam USB Evaluation Kit 14MP MT9F001 MT9F002 Color 1/2.3" CMOS. World-Class 1.4μm Pixel Sensitivity. Perfect for DSC/DVC designs.

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

Buy Now High sensitivity for low-light operation. Maxim resolution 1600 x 1200 UXGA at 15 fps Output support for Raw RGB, RGB (RGB565/555),GRB422,YUV (422/420) and YCbCr (4:2:2) formats Easy intergrate with STM32,FPGA,DSP,Arduino etc. Supports image sizes:UXGA,SXGA, SVGA,and any size scaling down from SXGA to 40x30 Support real time JPEG compression

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

Buy Now Real PTZ with servos for directional control and varifocal lens for optical zoom now comes to the Raspberry Pi Switchable IR Cut through software for your day/night vision Make full use of the CSI connector now that a single camera can be used to monitor places that should be covered by multiple ones Autofocus control, pan/tilt/zoom keyboard control supported in software

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.

An 8MP IMX219 camera for Nvidia Jetson Nano with an M12 lens which is low distortion (<3%). Work with Raspberry Pi Compute module but not standard Pi models

Buy Now Note; This camera is currently discontinued, please refer to B0367 Check Jetson Nano version SKU: B0216 More: USB 3.0 quick development and evaluation board for sensors like AR1820HS.

Buy 8MP Raspberry Pi Camera V2 with autofocus, wide angle or any M12 lens mount lens, or even turn the camera into a spy camera with sensor extension cable.

Arducam camera modules for raspberry pi come with parallel, MIPI, and USB interfaces and fully compatible with Raspberry Pi without installing any additional drivers. Our camera modules are an effective way in almost any application because of a wide range of options like high resolution, M12/C/CS mount lens, motorized IR cut filter, multi camera adapter, stereo camera, Pan-Tilt-Zoom(PTZ) cameras, camera cases and etc. They are ideal for imaging applications like computer vision, drone, stereo vision, automation, unattended surveillance and etc. We offer solutions that matter such as synchronized multiple camera setups, low light, HDR, and global shutter cameras. In addition, we offer customized services.

In order to meet the increasing market demands for more lens options to address different use cases, Arducam selected and tested a wide range of M12, CS or C mount optimal lenses from long focus to fisheye for shooting on your Raspberry Pi or Arduino cameras. It’s now much easier for you to get the best lens you’ll need, and we will keep the lens list growing in the near future. If you don’t know how to pick the best lens, check this page.

In order to meet the increasing market demands for more lens options to address different use cases, Arducam selected and tested a wide range of M12, CS or C mount optimal lenses from long focus to fisheye for shooting on your Raspberry Pi or Arduino cameras. It’s now much easier for you to get the best lens you’ll need, and we will keep the lens list growing in the near future. If you don’t know how to pick the best lens, check this page.

Autofocus 8MP IMX219 Module mainly designed for the NVIDIA Jetson nano. Work with Raspberry Pi compute module but not other standard Raspberry Pi models.

Introduction – What stops you from using dual cameras on the Raspberry Pi? Many of the Raspberry Pi users may notice that there is only one camera slot on the board. Actually, the processors on the latest Raspberry Pi models, like the Pi 3 and Pi 4, offer support for two cameras, but only one […]

Over the past few years, Arducam has launched many camera boards for Raspberry Pi with M12 or CS-mount lens holders. One of the many features that outperformed the official ones was the interchangeable lenses, a feature also on our SPI cameras for Arduino. We are excited to announce that the Arducam M12 Mount Lens Kit […]

NVIDIA JETSON NANO AND ITS CAMERAS The Jetson Nano is a powerful single-board computer from NVidia. Featuring the extraordinary GPU performance, this NVidia development board is widely used in image processing applications like motion-tracking, face recognition and home surveillance camera systems, and a smart camera is a key to realizing all of them. However, currently, […]

This Sensor extension cable is to extend the IMX219 sensor and fit into the space-constrained environment. It can also be used on the Nvidia Jetson Nano

Whether you're a current Pi owner who wants to learn more or a potential owner of this credit-card size device, this isn't a guide you want to miss.

How to Create a Retro-Gaming Machine Using RetroPie and a Raspberry Pi: Hey guys, and welcome to my tutorial on how to create your very own retro-gaming machine. This tutorial will teach you how to install RetroPie on a Raspberry Pi. Since quite a few models of the Raspberry Pi exist, I want to state I will focus on the…

Make a Raspberry Pi Console: In this instructable you will be able to make your own cool and retro console to show off to all your friends. This will go through all the steps from software to building and it is beginner friendly. If you enjoy this instructable please vote for t…

Raspberry Pi Remote Webcam: This will allow you to create a remote webcam for your Raspberry Pi so that you can view it from any computer on the local network. For this instructable you will need: • Raspberry Pi with an Whezzy Raspbian installed and internet connection establ…

Logger Shield: Datalogging for Arduino: Data logging shield Here's a handy Arduino shield: we've had a lot of people looking for a dedicated and well-designed data logging shield. We worked hard to engineer an inexpensive but well-rounded design. Not only is it easy to assemble …

Buy Now M12 Mount lens mainly for Arduino and Raspberry Pi cameras, please contact us for other platform. Why we need it: In case you’re disappointed with the fixed official cameras and want precise control of what gets into the frame of your image – like how wide and how close it is What else is needed: It makes a perfect combo with “Arducam B0031 or B0103”, a more flexible and slightly larger camera module for Raspberry Pi that uses M12 lenses to frame up the best image. You can’t use this lens directly with the official Raspberry Pi Camera Module V2 because an M12 holder or 18/20mm hole spacing of the camera board is required How to use it: Get a camera with an M12 lens holder, and screw one lens slowly into the M12 lens holder until you see a clear and sharp image on a video screen. Screw it out a little if you want to shoot objects close to the camera.