
Best Thermal Imaging Cameras | Fluke
Thermal imaging cameras capture infrared energy to create images, ideal for industrial inspections, maintenance, leak detection, and machine troubleshooting.
What is Thermal Imaging? Thermal Cameras and How They Work
Thermal imaging is a sophisticated and non-invasive technique that utilizes infrared technology to detect heat emissions from various objects. This process converts the infrared energy, which …
What does infrared mean? | Fluke
Infrared thermography is the science of detecting infrared energy emitted from an object, converting it to an apparent temperature, and displaying the result as an infrared image that is …
Fluke Infrared Thermography Training & Certification Courses
By completing this course, you will be well-prepared to use thermal imaging for preventive maintenance and condition-based monitoring applications and ready to earn a Level 1 …
Thermography & Thermal Imaging Resources & Solutions | Fluke
Case studies and news about Fluke infrared cameras, thermal imagers and thermal imaging solutions.
Fluke TiS20+ / TiS20+ MAX Thermal Imaging Camera | Fluke
An ideal thermal imaging camera for HVAC, mechanical and electrical inspections, the Fluke TiS20+ infrared camera is 2-meter drop tested, IP54 water/dust resistant, and has a 16+ hour …
3 Types of Thermographic Inspection | Fluke
There’s no universal solution for all infrared inspections with a thermal camera, also known as a thermal imager. You need to match your method to the type of equipment you’re inspecting …
Understanding NFPA 70B: How Thermal Imaging Supports …
The transition of NFPA 70B from recommended practices to an enforceable standard introduces new requirements for electrical maintenance programs. Here's how thermal imaging fits in.
Why Use a Thermal Imager? | Fluke
Using an infrared camera to quickly scan a repaired component or structural area allows a technician to verify that the repair was successfully completed or identify subtle signs that …
10 Things You Need To Know About Thermal Imagers | Fluke
Low emissivity surfaces, such as shiny metals, can reflect infrared energy from other objects and throw off your image and your measurement accuracy. So, look for the option to adjust …