Smartphone Thermal Imaging Camera

Brand: Therm-App
Manufacturer: Opgal
Model: TA19A17Q-1000
EAN: 0857867005002
Category: Gadgets & Tools
Price: n/a  (14 customer reviews)
Shipping Wt: 0.77 pounds
Average Rating: 3.9 out of 5 stars
Buy From Amazon

Product Description

This innovative high resolution thermal imaging device offers two image processing modes: superb high-resolution day/Night imaging and basic thermography. Small enough to fit in your pocket and combined with a set of interchangeable lenses, Therm-App provides top quality thermal capabilities and the advantages of an open-source platform.

Features

  • Superb 384 x 288, 17µ image quality thermal detector, combined with cutting-edge image processing algorithms
  • Interchangeable lenses capturing the images you need often depends on being able to match the optics used. Therm-App offers this flexibility with a range of lens options: 6.8mm, 13mm, 19 mm and 35mm
  • Multiple imaging modes - Night Vision & thermography. Multiple color palettes are available for each imaging mode
  • Operating Temperature -10°C to +50°C (-4°F to +122°F) , Mobile OS Compatibility Android 4.1 and up

Buy From Amazon

Top Reviews

Ordered used product but was missing parts
by Pale Rider (3 out of 5 stars)
September 6, 2019

Did not have a chance to use it since one of the cables was missing as well as the handle for holding it. To be fair I did take a chance since it said it was a used product, but I still expect all the parts to be included.
↭ 🍁 ↭

Currently the best deal for your $ in thermal imaging!
by Colter (5 out of 5 stars)
March 28, 2015

First off, let me say this. If you are on the fence about one of these, just go ahead and order it now! This thing is incredible for the $$! The quality of this is amazing. I can see the horns on a deer easily at 100 yards. We have a Flir E60 at work for thermography on electrical connections, and the images from this are 100% as good as the images from the Flir unit, the main difference being that the E60 cost almost 8,000 dollars! Now I'm not recommending this over the E60 if you're looking for a serious thermography tool, because the E60 has a ton of features that make it much more suited to that use, even though the resolution is about the same.

What I am saying is that if you want the best deal for your $$ when it come to a thermal imager for your home and personal use, look no farther!
↭ 🍁 ↭

Worth the extra price compared to competitors
by Jon (5 out of 5 stars)
October 8, 2015

I bought my camera direct from the manufacturer. I was decide to get a Seek camera or a Flir One at first. But then I found this camera. Yes it costs significantly more than the other two phone cameras, but trust me it's well worth it. The Seek is so low resolution it's hard to tell what's ever going on. the Flir uses an actual camera to point out details the thermal camera misses (again low resolution). The Therm-App though has such a higher resolution that it blows the others away. I bought one when they first came out and i still don't regret it. It has nothing to do with my job or anything, I just always wanted a thermal camera. So I've used it around the house, found insulation issues, drain issues, and just had fun. As an iPhone user, I bought a Motorola Moto G to use with this camera and it has worked fine for me.

A few features to point out that I like:
- I like switching color palettes is super easy. Some palettes are better than others depending on what you're looking at.
- The camera is very sensative, can detect less than 1 degree temp difference.
- Has interchangable lenses.
- Takes picture from Therm-App, but can also take a screenshot (shows thermal points and scale) and a brand new feature is it can live stream from the Therm-App to a website which is neat.
↭ 🍁 ↭

Five Stars
by Hoang T Duong (5 out of 5 stars)
August 29, 2016

Wishing they have the 25Hz one.
↭ 🍁 ↭

The camera is good and comparable to FLIR professional ones
by Ig (4 out of 5 stars)
March 13, 2015

The camera is good and comparable to FLIR professional ones. Of course, there is no that high speed. I feel there are two relatively simple improvements should be done to this camera to get 5-star rating:
1. Add holder for a tablet.
2. Improve software (even if it is a paid version). FLIR software is a good example of great functionality. It is not that difficult to do..
↭ 🍁 ↭

Five Stars
by abdulaziz alshehri (5 out of 5 stars)
April 23, 2015

very good
↭ 🍁 ↭

Best thermal camera for personal use.
by D (5 out of 5 stars)
April 13, 2015

You cannot get a better image from any other device at this price point. Yes it is quite a lot more expensive than the seek and flir for phone cameras, but compare the video I uploaded to any picture from those cameras and you will see why this is worth it. In the video I am anywhere from ground level to 1500 feet. At the end of the video there is a short clip of regular video for you to compare. One thing you will notice while in flight is that the frame rate is limited to about 8Hz - this has something to due with it being made in Israel and being imported into the USA. Also of note, I have the 19mm lens installed, you can also order a wide angle lens.

edit - I did lower the resolution of the video in order to make the file smaller to upload, it looks better when viewed in 720 or 1080p
↭ 🍁 ↭

By far the best value camera with an awesome user group (search 'therm-app ...
by bblatter (5 out of 5 stars)
April 13, 2016

By far the best value camera with an awesome user group (search 'therm-app user group' on flickr). It is small with a nice metal body construction and a tripod mount. It clamps on to an android cell phone and you use an app to interact with it. You get 384x288 resolution and interchangeable lenses. There are 23x more pixels on this than the flir one (80x60 res) and that makes a HUGE difference. You don't need a regular camera alongside the imager to figure out what you are looking at. They opened up their app development and offer an SDK. Some users have created amazing apps (ThermAppPlus) that let you do time lapse, output raw temperature data, lock temperature scales, tons of color palates, video recording, live wifi streaming to network, and more. You could create your own app if you wanted to do something custom. The device uses a standard lens mount so you have a lot of options for different lenses from various manufacturers. The standard lens works great but I have contemplated getting one with a wider field of view as the lens feels zoomed in a bit. Really no complaints though. The camera draws power from your phone and can drain the battery fairly quickly but with the right setup you can get it to power up continuously so long duration time lapses are possible.
↭ 🍁 ↭

Not so sure about medical use.
by K. Stone (4 out of 5 stars)
July 20, 2016

First, the pros: if you are not used to thermal imaging you will be blown away by this product. You will probably want to immediately upgrade to the 3rd party "Therm-App Plus" app, which will set you back a whopping 5 dollars. After that... Have fun. You'll see a lot of stuff right off the bat, and it only gets better once you spend an hour or two studying the manual and learning how to adjust your palette windows and such. The cons? The thermal sensitivity (< 50 mK, IIRC) doesn't seem to be *quite* up to medical standards. To be fair, the product isn't really marketed for this use, and as I get better with my technique perhaps I'll be able to incorporate it into my primary care practice on a limited basis. That said, it's a great bang for the buck and awesome for most uses. For those thinking about holding out for something better, the next step up in thermal imaging (same # of pixels but sensitivity < 20mK) for a competing product seems to be in the $6500 price range;getting a NICE medical imager (640x480 pixels) seems to be in the $10K+ department. Start with this one if you're not sure. :-)

Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought


Buy From Amazon


*If this is not the "Smartphone Thermal Imaging Camera" product you were looking for, you can check the other results by clicking this link.  Details were last updated on May 5, 2024 21:56 +08.