Thermal cameras capture images based solely on the heat radiating from organic and inorganic objects. And because thermal imaging technology doesn't depend on what's visible to the human eye, these cameras aren't sensitive to challenging light conditions such as total darkness, shadows, and glaring light. This also means that it's possible to see through smoke and light fog.

Heat-based images can be used together with analytics for enhanced detection helping reduce false alarms and ensuring you don't waste time and effort on unnecessary responses. In addition, thermal palettes help identify different heat sources emitting the same amount of thermal energy, making it easier and more effcient to interpret a scene.

Thermal cameras also let you remotely monitor temperatures. Without being on site it's possible to know if your equipment is getting close to overheating. You'll receive a notifcation if the temperature passes a set threshold. Our temperature monitoring cameras also include early fre detection so it's possible to set triggers and get warnings about early signs of fre or potential overheating.