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TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: GigaPic-3D

A gigapixel camera that captures three-dimensional images in a single shot Creating 3D images usually requires multiple cameras or repeated measurements. GigaPic-3D can capture a gigapixel image in a single exposure.

Notice typeSpecial Notice: An announcement, such as an industry day or a request for information.
Who's buyingTriad - DOE Contractor, Energy, Department of
WhereLos Alamos, New Mexico
DeadlineSat, Mar 6, 2027 at 7:00 PM EST (134 days left)
Who can bidOpen to any business (no set-aside)
IndustryNAICS 33331 (Commercial and Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing)
Solicitation #S-133984
PostedTue, Oct 6, 2026
ContactMike Erickson, [email protected]

Open the official posting

From the notice

A gigapixel camera that captures three-dimensional images in a single shot Creating 3D images usually requires multiple cameras or repeated measurements. GigaPic-3D can capture a gigapixel image in a single exposure. The camera uses light-field imaging, a technique that records both the amount of light and the direction it travels, allowing software to reconstruct 3D images and refocus them after they have been captured. The same camera architecture can also be configured for imaging across a broad range of wavelengths, including visible light and X-rays. This flexibility allows one platform to support scientific, industrial, security and medical applications. Overview GigaPic-3D combines many image sensors into a single camera. Together, these sensors produce images containing billions of pixels. Most gigapixel imaging systems create a final image by collecting many separate photographs and stitching them together. GigaPic-3D captures the entire scene in a single shot, reducing image collection time and eliminating the need to align multiple images before processing. Unlike a conventional camera that records only the brightness of light, GigaPic-3D’s light-field imaging also records the direction that light travels. Its software uses this information to create 3D images and adjust the focus after the image has been captured. The modular design can be adapted for visible light, ultraviolet light, infrared light or X-ray imaging by selecting different optical components and ra

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