The sensitive Emerald IR cameras positioned above the

icon1 Posted by admin in Infrared Camera Technology on 01 27th, 2009 | no responses

The sensitive Emerald IR cameras positioned above the field of play at opposite ends of the ground to record play and spur into action if there is an umpiring incident.

Having been developed over the previous months the Nine Networks head of sport Steve Crawley said The Hot Spot is scientifically proven piece of technology that will end all speculation surrounding dismissal.

When an umpiring decision comes into play, the continuously recording cameras produce black and white negative image which shows the balls precise point of contact. Having been developed over the previous months the Nine Networks head of sport Steve Crawley said The Hot Spot is scientifically proven piece of technology that will end all speculation surrounding dismissal.

The sensitive Emerald IR cameras positioned above the field of play at opposite ends of the ground to record play and spur into action

Trialed at the recent first Ashes cricket test match between Australia and England in Brisbane, by broadcasters the Nine Network, the Hot Spot uses two Cedip Emerald IR cameras are able to remotely sense and measure the miniscule amount of heat generated by collision, such as ball on pad, ball on bat, ball on ground enabling an exact decision to be made for snick, batpad catch, or LBW leg before

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