ISO 12233 Enhanced digital camera resolution chart

This ISO 12233 Enhanced digital camera resolution chart Instrument are Certified with
certify
1 Years Warranty (Additional support period of 3 years)

Based on ISO 12233:2000, the QA-77 has all of the original features as the QA-72 plus several new ones, such as; Star Sector target; 5° slant bar; 5° dark gray square for SFR analysis as well as a greater resolution range, from 100 - 4000 Line Width / Pixel Height and hyperbolic wedges.

Common standard specifications
 

Product NO Multiple Size
NE-10-50A 0,5X 10x17.8 cm
NE-10-100A 1X 20x35.6 cm
NE-10-200A 2X 40x71.1 cm
NE-10-400A 4X 80x142.2 cm
NE-10-800A 8X 160x284.4 cm

 

Please Note

This chart does not conform to the updated ISO 12233:2014 standard. We recommend thePhotographic ISO 12233:2014 E-SFR chart for testing that does not specifically require the old chart.

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FAQs About  ISO Test Charts

To extend the life of a haze meter, keep the instrument dust-free and clean, regularly calibrate it, and control for a stable dry storage. For better results, avoid letting the optics dry, and leave the meters under sunlight. For optimal performance, have the meter professionally serviced once a year.

Replace when the total hours exceed rated life, decrease in brightness, or the color temperature shifts beyond tolerance.


When evaluating the accuracy of a colorimeter, repeatability is a key parameter. 

The repeatability standard deviation ΔE*ab of 3nh colorimeters is within 0.03 (measured under the following conditions: after preheating and calibration, measure the white calibration tile 30 times at 3-second intervals and take the average). This figure is superior to all other similar color measurement instruments. 

Each of our instruments undergoes rigorous factory inspection and calibration before delivery. In addition, 3nh colorimeters are guaranteed to pass the metrological certification issued by official metrology institutes.

The photoelectric integral color‑measuring instrument is what we commonly refer to as a photoelectric colorimeter. It obtains color tristimulus values through one‑shot integral measurement, featuring fast measurement speed and low cost, yet its absolute accuracy is inferior to that of a spectrophotometer. It works well for quick color‑difference comparison. For sophisticated color analysis or color formulation, a spectrophotometer is recommended instead.

How it converts color into digital values

At its core, this type of instrument simulates human color vision. Filters work together with detectors to convert optical signals into electrical signals and then calculate numerical values.

  1. Light strikes the sample, and reflected light enters the instrument.

  2. Filters split the light into three channels: red, green and blue, corresponding to three photodetectors respectively.

  3. Detectors measure the light intensity of each channel. The instrument directly computes tristimulus values X, Y, Z as well as chromaticity coordinates.

  4. The matching performance of optical filters is critical. Better compliance with the Luther condition delivers higher measurement accuracy.

Differences from spectrophotometers

Both instruments measure color, yet they serve quite different application scenarios.

Photoelectric colorimeter: Simple structure, compact size and easy operation with fast measurement speed. It can only test color difference instead of spectrum, and its absolute accuracy is limited, with chromaticity‑coordinate error around ±0.03.

Spectrophotometer: Light is dispersed and measured wavelength‑by‑wavelength. It provides high accuracy (chromaticity‑coordinate error up to ±0.001‑±0.003) and can acquire spectral reflectance curves. However, it comes with higher cost, complicated structure and relatively slower measurement speed.

Suitable application scenarios

Photoelectric colorimeters are preferred for routine production inspection, quick comparison and cost‑sensitive projects.

  • Textile printing & dyeing: Rapid color matching and color‑difference comparison

  • Plastics, coatings and printing: Spot‑checking color consistency on production lines

  • Field‑testing scenarios: Handheld models support on‑site measurement

  • Budget‑limited projects: Photoelectric colorimeters are cost‑effective with sufficient practical functions


To determine haze, haze meters are used in multiple industries such as plastic, glass, film, coating, and displays. This ensures that all optical quality of the product is in the appropriate specification, including aesthetic compliance and meeting the intercontinental quality standards.


Gloss is the general reflectivity of a surface, which encompasses a variety of degrees. One particular type of finish is high gloss, which has the maximum shine and reflectance. It increases the richness but emphasizes flaws as compared to satin or matte.


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