Skip to main content

3D imaging used to detect wrinkled banknotes for currency inspections

Colour image, depth variation and depth curvature of €5 note

An unfit €5 note: Colour image (l), mm depth variation image (m) and depth curvature image (r) where blue corresponds to ridge-like structures, red to valleys and green for uncreased or slightly creased regions (Image: Chromasens)

The Austrian Institute of Technology (AIT) and Chromasens help improve the condition of circulated banknotes with advanced 3D inspection techniques

Register for FREE to unlock this article

Join Imaging and Machine Vision Europe and gain exclusive access to cutting-edge content and industry-leading resources. Register for FREE access to:

  • In-depth articles & expert analysis: Stay ahead with comprehensive coverage of the latest trends, technologies, and innovations in imaging and machine vision.
  • Breaking news & updates: Keep informed with timely news on market movements, product launches, and technological advancements.
  • Case studies & success stories: Learn from real-world applications and success stories showcasing best practices and innovative solutions.
  • Exclusive webinars & round tables: Be among the first to learn about and join upcoming webinars and round table discussions with industry experts.
  • Detailed reports & whitepapers: Access exclusive reports and whitepapers that provide actionable insights and strategic guidance.
  • Professional networking: Connect with a European community of professionals, exchange ideas, and collaborate on groundbreaking projects.

Don’t miss out on full articles and exclusive content that can propel your career and projects forward. Register now to unlock premium content from Imaging and Machine Vision Europe.

Sign up now - it’s fast, easy and FREE!

Already registered? Log in here

You can see our full privacy policy here.

Imaging and Machine Vision Europe supplement covers

Media Partners