CMOS (complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor) sensor is an imaging sensor, presently being employed in most of the cameras and other image capturing devices. The CMOS technology is based on arrays of light-sensitive pixels, which gather photons of light and convert them to a visible image. With the rising demand for high-definition image-capturing devices in industries, the CMOS technology has been witnessing high adoption rate in the region, as it provides faster shutter speed while delivering high-quality images. Government agencies and military forces have long used high-speed imaging to improve knowledge and performance of ballistic weapons, while also gaining greater insight into impact physics. Similarly, applications of high-speed imaging technology in the consumer world has come from the field of automotive crash testing that is pushing the demand for CMOS sensors. This has resulted in several investments from major and new players in the technology. Recently, Sony Corporation announced the upcoming release of two new models of CMOS image sensors: the IMX415 type 1/2.8 4K-resolution stacked CMOS image sensor and the IMX485 type 1/1.2 4K-resolution back-illuminated CMOS image sensor. Sony has designed these two new sensors for security cameras for the growing smart city market and to meet the rapidly expanding need for security cameras in a variety of monitoring applications, such as anti-theft, disaster alert, and traffic monitoring systems or commercial complexes.

1. INTRODUCTION

2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

4. MARKET INSIGHTS

5. TECHNOLOGY SNAPSHOT

6. MARKET SEGMENTATION

7. KEY VENDOR PROFILES

8. INVESTMENT ANALYSIS

9. FUTURE OF THE MARKET