Iris 15™ Large Field of View CMOS Camera

15 Megapixel Camera
4.25µm x 4.25µm Pixel Area
>30 Frames per Second
Large 25mm Field of View

Datasheets Datasheet OEM Benefits Customers

Providing all the capabilities of the Iris 9, the Iris 15 CMOS camera provides an even larger field of view and more answers per image with its 15 Megapixel design. Both cameras also provide an automated spot-finding routine to solve challenges in microarray data analysis routines and are available in color or monochrome.

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Key Camera Features

15 Megapixel (5056 x 2968)
25mm Field of View
4.25µm x 4.25µm Pixel Area
30 Frames per Second
73% Quantum Efficiency

Technical Resources

Primary Applications

Light Sheet Microscopy
Multi-Color Fluorescence
Tiling Applications
Microarray Instrument
High Content and High Throughput Cell Screening
Genomic Analysis/ Sequencing
Biochip and Microfluidics Measurements
Tissue and Cellular Imaging
Clinical Diagnostics

Image Gallery

Visit the Image Gallery to see images that our customers have captured with Teledyne Photometrics Scientific CMOS cameras

Customer Feedback

We like that the Iris 15 has such a big chip. The camera gives us so much information, allowing us to collect tons of data.

Dr. Jonathan Rocheleau, University of Toronto

The Iris 9 and Iris 15 are easy to use and show great performance. The Iris 15 has a very efficient field of view for mouse brain imaging with high magnification without stitching.

Professor Fei Peng, Huazhong University of Science and Technology

The Iris 15 camera has both a large chip and a small pixel size so we can optimize the numerical aperture of our lenses. The 4.25 µm pixel size on the Iris 15 allows us to use more of the 0.28NA at 4× than other cameras without zooming.

Dr. Kurt Weiss, Morgridge Institute for Research

Having the Iris 15’s high sensitivity, small pixels, and large field of view addresses a number of key experimental considerations for our study of development, including the ability to acquire overlapping images from different imaging angles, which is key for multi-view SPIM.

Christopher Yip, University of Toronto

The Iris 15 [Scientific CMOS camera] gives us the field of view, resolution and sensitivity to use calcium imaging to study interactions between large populations of cells with single-cell resolution on our Mesolens microscope.

Professor Colin Brownlee, University of Southampton