FREE No Obligation Quote
Shop FLIR Cameras & Systems
Certified FLIR Distributors Since 2005
Butler & Land
Established as FLIR Systems in 1978 to pioneer the development of high-performance, low-cost infrared (thermal) imaging systems for airborne applications. Thermal imaging systems detect the infrared energy (heat) that is emitted by all people, objects and materials. Infrared cameras allow the operator to see in total darkness, adverse weather and through such air pollutants as smoke and haze.
Teledyne FLIR offers a diversified portfolio that serves a number of applications in government & defense, industrial, and commercial markets. Our products help first responders and military personnel protect and save lives, promote efficiency within the trades, and innovate consumer-facing technologies. Teledyne FLIR strives to strengthen public safety and well-being, increase energy and time efficiency, and contribute to healthy and intelligent communities.
Teledyne FLIR designs, develops, manufactures, markets, and distributes technologies that enhance perception and awareness. We bring innovative sensing solutions into daily life through our thermal imaging, visible-light imaging, video analytics, measurement and diagnostic, and advanced threat detection systems.
If you don’t see the item you are looking for, or we are currently out of stock, please contact our Sales Department for current price and delivery at 800-527-6870 or sales@butlerandland.com
Related Articles To FLIR Thermal Cameras
Using FLIR Thermal Imaging Cameras, dairy farms can perform an automatic health check
Using FLIR Thermal Imaging Cameras, dairy farms can perform an automatic health check Case Study From FLIR Shop FLIR As they become more and more
In Stavanger, Norway, Thermal Imaging Cameras Guard an Electrical Substation
In Stavanger, Norway, Thermal Imaging Cameras Guard an Electrical Substation Case Study From FLIR Shop FLIR It is impossible to imagine modern society existing without
Using Thermal Imaging to Find Hidden Issues During Home Inspections
Using Thermal Imaging to Find Hidden Issues During Home Inspections From FLIR Shop FLIR Regular inspections beyond what we can see on the outside are
Large-Format IR Windows Are Used By A Bottled Water Company
Large-Format IR Windows Are Used By A Bottled Water Company A Case Study From FLIR One of North America’s leading bottled water companies – dedicated
FLIR Thermal Imaging Cameras Reveal What’s Behind The Flames
FLIR Thermal Imaging Cameras Reveal What’s Behind The Flames A Case Study From FLIR A wide variety of industries relies on furnaces and boilers for
With FLIR Thermal Studio & The Route Creator Plugin, Wearcheck Completes Inspections 2X Faster
With FLIR Thermal Studio & The Route Creator Plugin, Wearcheck Completes Inspections 2X Faster A Case Study From FLIR Thanks to FLIR Thermal Studio and
7 Things To Know When Selecting an IR Camera For Research & Development
7 Things To Know When Selecting an IR Camera For Research & Development A Guide for Investing in Infrared Cameras Things To Know When Selecting
12 Things To Consider Before Buying An Infrared Camera
12 Things To Consider Before Buying An Infrared Camera A Guide for Investing in Infrared Cameras What To Consider Before Buying An Infrared Camera Buying
Top Applications and Uses For Thermal Cameras
Top Applications and Uses For Thermal Cameras Top Applications and Uses For Thermal Cameras Thermal imaging cameras convert thermal energy (heat) into visible light in
FLIR FAQ
Most frequent questions and answers about FLIR
The term FLIR, which stands for “Forward Looking Infrared”, refers to the technology used to create an infrared image of a scene without having to “scan” the scene with a moving sensor, which is what was previously required. It is also the name of the largest manufacturer of thermal imaging cameras (FLIR Systems).
A FLIR thermal camera can detect tiny differences in heat—as small as 0.01°C—and display them as shades of grey or with different color palettes. The same image with heat differences displayed in the ironbow and white hot palettes. Everything we encounter in our day-to-day lives gives off thermal energy—even ice.
FLIR thermal cameras detect heat radiation and can be used to identify the surface temperature of objects and people.
FLIRs make pictures from heat, not visible light. Heat (also called infrared, or thermal, energy) and light are both parts of the electromagnetic spectrum, but a camera that can detect visible light won’t see thermal energy, and vice versa.
Wilsonville, Oregon, U.S.
Acquired by Teledyne Technologies in 2021, FLIR has rebranded as Teledyne FLIR. Teledyne FLIR operates in many locations around the globe and employs a total of over 3,000 dedicated employees.