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40/150mm Uncooled LWIR Dual FOV Lens
40/150mm Uncooled LWIR Dual FOV Lens

40mm/150mm F1.0/1.2 Ucooled Dual-FOV

The uncooled Dual-FOV infrared thermal imager is a mature and highly reliable product independently developed by our company that complies with ISO standards. It uses high-quality materials and advanced manufacturing technology.The dual field thermal imaging instrument has strong adaptability to harsh environments and can achieve both long-distance detection and detail recognition, greatly improving detection accuracy.

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Details Parameters

Advanced technologies for the highest performance long-wave focal planes:
1.High-durability and hard-carbon 8-12 µm LWIR wavelength AR exposed mirror coating.
2.High precision manufacturing processes and strict quality control procedures ensure stable imaging in various practical use environments.
3.Optimized for 1024x768 LWIR cameras with 12 μm pixel pitch.
4.Dual field of view design to meet various application requirements.


Specifications
OPTICAL
Focal Length / F#40mm/150mm F1.0/1.2Compatible with detectors having 40mm&150mm
Detector (FPA) type1024×768-12μm
Working Spectral Band(SR)8um-12um
FOV17.46°×13.14°/4.69°×3.52°
Exposed Mirror CoatingHigh efficiency AR coatingDLC and HD are available upon request
Imaging Range5m to infinity


Specifications
OPTICAL
Focal Length / F#40mm/150mm F1.0/1.2Compatible with detectors having 40mm&150mm
Detector (FPA) type1024×768-12μm
Working Spectral Band(SR)8um-12um
FOV17.46°×13.14°/4.69°×3.52°
Exposed Mirror CoatingHigh efficiency AR coatingDLC and HD are available upon request
Imaging Range5m to infinity


ENVIRONMENTAL
Operating Temperature-40ºC to +60ºC
Storage Temperature-40ºC to +60ºCKeep two houres when test
Shock and VibrationsPer applicable standard
Front Lens SealingIP67

Features

Detection, Recognition & Identification (DRI) Range


DRI ranges enable one to easily estimate the maximum range that an object can be either detected, recognized or identified. It is important to note that these estimates are based solely on geometrical parameters – the target size, distance, lens focal length and camera detector pixel size. Signal level, detector sensitivity, atmospheric conditions and other factors are not considered!

Detection: An object is present – Car3.0km/11.25km&Person0.67km/2.5km.

Recognition: discern the type of object – Car1.0km/3.75km&Person0.22km/0.83km.

Identification: discern specific objects –Car0.5km/1.88km&Person0.11km/0.42km.


40/150mm Uncooled LWIR Dual FOV Lens | IRLENS

40/150mm Uncooled LWIR Dual FOV Lens

F1.0/F1.2 Infrared Optics for 1024 × 768, 12 μm Detector Platforms

The IRLENS 40/150mm uncooled LWIR dual FOV lens combines two optical viewing positions for thermal cameras using a 1024 × 768 detector with 12 μm pixels. Operating in the 8–12 μm band, it pairs broader coverage at 40mm with a narrower observation view at 150mm.

For thermal camera OEMs, surveillance equipment manufacturers and system integrators, this configuration provides a defined optical starting point for camera development. Match the lens to your detector package, installation space and control requirements, then discuss sample evaluation and production quantities with IRLENS.

Explore our Uncooled LWIR Dual FOV Lenses to compare additional focal length combinations.

Request the Datasheet and OEM Volume Pricing


40/150mm Lens Specifications

ParameterSpecification
Focal length pair40mm / 150mm
F-numberF1.0 at 40mm / F1.2 at 150mm
Reference detector format1024 × 768, uncooled
Detector pixel pitch12 μm
Working spectral band8–12 μm
Field of view at 40mm (H × V)17.46° × 13.14°
Field of view at 150mm (H × V)4.69° × 3.52°
Focal length ratio3.75:1 between two discrete positions
Exposed lens coatingAR coating; DLC and HD options available on request
Published imaging distance range5m to infinity
Operating temperature−40°C to +60°C
Storage temperature−40°C to +60°C
Front lens sealingIP67

Field-of-view values apply to the reference detector format above. Confirm the focus range at each optical position, mechanical drawing, weight and control configuration during the technical review.


From Scene Coverage to Detailed Observation

40mm View for Locating Areas of Interest

Use the wider position when surrounding context matters: checking activity across a site, locating equipment within a scene or deciding where to direct closer observation. It gives operators more scene coverage on the reference detector before switching to the longer focal length.

150mm View for Closer Optical Examination

The longer focal length places a smaller scene area across the detector. For distant objects viewed with the same sensor, the linear image scale is approximately 3.75 times that at 40mm. This supports examination of objects or features that occupy fewer pixels in the wider view.

The two positions provide distinct optical views. Select this configuration when your camera requires repeatable overview and detail modes; use a continuous zoom design when usable intermediate focal lengths are required.


Integration with 12 μm Uncooled Detectors

A 40/150mm LWIR lens for a 1024 × 768 detector must be evaluated as part of the complete camera. Matching the nominal resolution and pixel pitch is the first step; the detector package, focal plane position and lens interface must also fit the design.

During evaluation, review:

  • Image quality across the sensor: assess center and edge performance in both viewing positions.

  • Image circle coverage: check the active sensor area for shading or vignetting.

  • Focus and alignment: define acceptable focus variation and optical-axis movement when changing FOV.

  • Camera window: include its material, thickness and position in the optical review.

For a different detector format, request a compatibility review and revised FOV assessment before selecting the lens for production.


Coatings and Environmental Integration

The AR-coated exposed lens surface supports infrared transmission. DLC and HD coating options can be discussed for the intended exposure, cleaning process and optical requirements.

IP67 applies to the front lens seal. The camera enclosure, rear mounting interface and electrical connections need their own protection design. Include shock, vibration and temperature cycling requirements in the project specification so an appropriate evaluation plan can be agreed.


Applications for Professional Thermal Camera Systems

  • Perimeter monitoring: retain scene context while surveying a site, then examine an area of interest through the narrow view.

  • Industrial site observation: monitor equipment, storage areas or infrastructure with two defined optical coverage modes.

  • Vehicle-mounted observation: evaluate the lens for a thermal camera installation with suitable mounting space and environmental protection.

For projects with a specified detection or recognition distance, provide target dimensions, expected thermal contrast and operating conditions. Observation range depends on the complete imaging system and should be evaluated against the required task.


OEM Configuration and Production Qualification

IRLENS provides custom infrared lens design and manufacturing services for camera developers who require an adapted optical or mechanical configuration.

Send your detector datasheet and assembly drawing to discuss:

  • Mounting thread or flange, back focal distance and assembly tolerances.

  • Maximum lens diameter, length, weight and installation clearances.

  • FOV switching commands, focus control and required response time.

  • Coating options and environmental test requirements.

  • Prototype quantities, acceptance criteria and the production forecast.

Validate samples in the intended camera housing and with the selected detector. Before placing a repeat order, agree the configuration, inspection requirements and documentation needed for incoming acceptance.


Source 40/150mm LWIR Lenses for Volume Production

Beijing IRLENS Optoelectronic Co., Ltd. has developed more than 1,400 infrared lens designs. Our manufacturing capacity is 50,000 lenses annually across the infrared product portfolio.

Optical design, component processing, coating, precision assembly and inspection support OEM development and production. For this dual-FOV model, discuss the imaging, focus and alignment checks required at both optical positions.

Share your first production order and annual forecast so our team can review model-specific capacity, pricing and delivery arrangements. Include any requirements for inspection records, packaging or scheduled releases in the quotation request.


Frequently Asked Questions

Which detector is this 40/150mm lens specified for?

The reference configuration uses a 1024 × 768 uncooled detector with 12 μm pixels. Compatibility with a particular camera core also depends on the detector package, focal plane position and mechanical interface.

Can it be used with a 640 × 512 detector?

A different sensor format changes scene coverage and requires a compatibility review. Provide its model, pixel pitch and package drawing so the optical coverage, image quality and mounting arrangement can be evaluated.

Is the 3.75:1 ratio continuous optical zoom?

It is the ratio between the 150mm and 40mm focal lengths. This product provides two specified optical positions. Continuous zoom requires a lens designed to maintain usable imaging through intermediate focal lengths.

Does the lens provide temperature measurement?

The lens forms the infrared image on the detector. Temperature measurement requires a compatible radiometric camera and calibration that accounts for the optical configuration. Evaluate calibration requirements for both FOV positions if temperature measurement is part of your system.

How do we arrange samples and bulk purchases?

Provide your evaluation quantity, initial production requirement and estimated annual demand. IRLENS can review the configuration and confirm sample availability, minimum order quantity, volume pricing and production lead time in the quotation.


Request a 40/150mm Dual FOV Lens Quotation

Send the specifications for your uncooled thermal camera and the quantities you plan to purchase:

  • Company name, application and project stage.

  • Detector model, resolution, pixel pitch and package drawing.

  • Required scene coverage and observation distance.

  • Mechanical interface, installation limits and control requirements.

  • Sample quantity, first production order and annual demand.

  • Target delivery dates and destination.

Our team can assess the 40/150mm uncooled LWIR dual FOV lens for your platform and discuss the technical and commercial requirements for production supply.

Send Your Specifications and Request a Bulk Quote

Features

High Performance Mid-Wave Focal Plane

Passive Athermalized Lens Assembly

Using advanced technologies, top-quality materials and unique coating techniques, together with innovative engineering and opto-mechanical designs, we have earned a reputation for excellent performance, durability and quality.

What is an infrared lens?

An infrared lens is a type of optical lens that is designed to focus infrared light. It is made of materials and has coatings that allow it to efficiently transmit infrared wavelengths, which are longer than those of visible light. Infrared lenses are used in various applications such as infrared cameras, thermal imaging systems, and night vision devices, enabling the capture of images in low-light or no-light conditions based on the infrared radiation emitted or reflected by objects.

What are the main applications of IR lenses?

Infrared lenses are widely used in many fields. In the field of security and surveillance, they are used in infrared cameras for night monitoring to detect intruders or monitor activities in the dark. In the military, they are used for night vision goggles and infrared detection systems to enhance situational awareness. In industry, they are applied in thermal imaging cameras for equipment inspection, detecting overheating components or heat leaks in pipelines. In addition, infrared lenses are also used in astronomy for observing celestial bodies that emit infrared radiation, and in some scientific research fields such as environmental monitoring and remote sensing.

What materials are commonly used to make IR lenses?

Common materials for infrared lenses include germanium (Ge), zinc selenide (ZnSe), and silicon (Si). Germanium is a popular choice due to its excellent infrared transmission properties in the mid-wave and long-wave infrared regions. It has a high refractive index, which allows for more compact lens designs. Zinc selenide is another commonly used material that offers good infrared transparency and is suitable for a wide range of infrared wavelengths. Silicon is also used, especially in the near-infrared range, and has the advantage of being relatively inexpensive and compatible with semiconductor manufacturing processes.

How are infrared lenses designed to handle different infrared wavelengths?

Infrared lenses are designed with materials and optical geometries that are optimized for specific infrared wavelength ranges. For example, lenses for near-infrared (NIR) applications may have different refractive indices and curvatures compared to those for mid-wave infrared (MWIR) or long-wave infrared (LWIR).

How is the performance of an IR lens evaluated?

The performance of an infrared lens is evaluated by several parameters. Modulation Transfer Function (MTF) is an important indicate that measures the lens's ability to transfer contrast from the object to the image plane at different spatial frequencies, indicating the sharpness and clarity of the image. Another parameter is the focal length, which determines the magnification and field of view of the lens. The aperture or f-number affects the amount of light that can pass through the lens and thus the brightness of the image. In addition, factors such as chromatic aberration, distortion, and the lens's ability to maintain focus over a range of temperatures also play important roles in evaluating its performance.

How to ensure the quality of infrared lenses during the manufacturing process?

During the manufacturing process of infrared lenses, strict quality control measures are essential. This includes precise grinding and polishing of the lens surfaces to achieve the required curvature and smoothness, which is crucial for accurate focusing and minimizing light scattering. High-quality coating processes are also necessary to apply anti-reflective coatings that enhance the infrared transmission and reduce unwanted reflections. Meticulous inspection and testing at each stage of production, such as using interferometers to measure surface accuracy and another testing equipment to evaluate optical performance, help to identify and correct any defects or deviations from the required specifications. Additionally, maintaining a clean and controlled manufacturing environment is important to prevent contamination that could affect th

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