Thermal cameras use infrared technology to detect and visualize the heat emitted by objects. Instead of relying on visible light, they record temperature differences and convert them into thermal images.

Where they are used:

• Equipment maintenance – Detecting overheating before failure.

• Electrical installation inspection – Detecting poor connections or overloads.

• Building energy inspection – Detecting thermal losses or insulation problems.

• Automotive industry – Monitoring critical heat points in engines and brakes.

• Safety and surveillance – Vision in the dark or under difficult conditions (e.g., smoke).

Advantages:

• Non-invasive contactless inspection

• Immediate visual representation of temperature

• Data recording for documentation and analysis

Thermal cameras are a valuable tool for engineers, technicians, energy inspectors, and safety professionals.