Raspberry Pi Camera Module 3

After a long wait of almost 7 years, the Raspberry Pi released the camera-3 series, the successor to the Camera module 2 series. This newest addition to the Raspberry Pi mainstream camera lineup replaces the wildly successful Camera Module 2, which was introduced in April 2016.

The all-new Raspberry Pi Camera Module 3 Standard/Wide is a camera for Raspberry Pi computers. Featuring autofocus and a 12-megapixel sensor supported by Raspberry Pi’s Picamera2 Python library, Camera Module 3 gives you excellent image quality with precise control.
Camera Module 3 came up with significant improvements over Camera Module 2, which is built around a 12-megapixel Sony IMX708 image sensor. Additionally, Camera Module 3 is offered with a normal (76°) or wide-angle (120°) lens, as well as in regular and infrared-sensitive (NoIR) versions.

• The standard variant is designed to take pictures in normal light.
• The NoIR variant doesn’t have an infrared filter, so you can use it together with an infrared light source to take pictures in the dark.
  

  Features:

  • Back-illuminated and stacked CMOS 12-megapixel image sensor (Sony IMX708)
  • High signal-to-noise ratio (SNR)
  • Built-in 2D Dynamic Defect Pixel Correction (DPC)
  • Phase Detection Autofocus (PDAF) for rapid autofocus
  • QBC Re-mosaic function
  • HDR mode (up to 3-megapixel output)
  • CSI-2 serial data output
  • 2-wire serial communication (supports I2C fast mode and fast-mode plus)
  •  2-wire serial control of focus mechanism
  • Improved low-light sensitivity.
  • High dynamic range (HDR) support.
  • Sony IMX708 12MP sensor with 12C-controlled focus actuator
  • Large 7.4mm diagonal sensor
  • Resolution: 12 Megapixel
  • Diagonal Viewing Angle: 76º
  • Compatible with all models of Raspberry Pi