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Ubify Media & Design Operations
UI/UX & DIGITAL MEDIA SPECIALISTS
About This Tool
Plan camera coverage angles and evaluate comparative optical framing distributions directly in your browser. Selecting appropriate lens focal lengths for machine vision, photography, and security surveillance requires balancing sensor dimensions against target distances to achieve the required scene coverage.
This optical sizing utility models angular framing ratios using three optical parameters: Primary Dimension (val1, representing active sensor dimension or focal plane width), Operating Coefficient (val2, representing focal length factor or distance coefficient), and System Loss Factor (val3, representing geometric crop factor or peripheral vignetting margin). The calculation determines the primary proportional field index using (val1 × val2) / val3, the secondary geometric mean index via √(val1 × val2), and the angular distribution share as (val1 / (val1 + val2)) × 100.
For example, with a sensor baseline of 100, a focal distance coefficient of 20, and a loss offset of 5, the primary optical coverage index evaluates to (100 × 20) / 5 = 400.00, the geometric mean index yields √(2000) ≈ 44.72, and the proportional framing share calculates to (100 / 120) × 100 ≈ 83.33%.
All optical calculations execute locally in your web browser. No camera specifications, focal values, or installation dimensions leave your device.
How to Use
- 1
Enter your sensor dimension or framing width in the Primary Dimension / Load field.
- 2
Specify your focal length factor or distance multiplier in the Operating Coefficient field.
- 3
Input your optical crop or margin factor in the System Loss Factor field.
- 4
Review the calculated proportional coverage index, geometric index, and framing distribution ratio.
Frequently Asked Questions
What formula is computed by this field of view calculator?
The tool calculates primary proportional coverage via (val1 × val2) / Math.max(0.01, val3), secondary geometric index via √(val1 × val2), and framing ratio via (val1 / (val1 + val2)) × 100.
How does this index relate to trigonometric angular field of view (2 × arctan(d / 2f))?
This calculator evaluates comparative linear proportional indices for rapid benchmarking rather than true inverse trigonometric radian angles.
Are any camera coordinates or sensor dimensions sent to remote servers?
No. Computations run entirely within your local browser JavaScript engine.