It’s expected to speed up decision making for operators, reduce operator workload, and increase mission autonomy while also recognising up to 20 objects on screen at one time.

AVT Australia president and managing director Dale Heinken said the CM62 combines the CM62’s EO and IR high-quality imagery with automated object recognition within a IP67-rated 260g payload.

“This is about assisting operators in the quality and speed of their decision making.

“Operators can quickly discern between a multitude of tracks on a screen to find the ones that interest them.

“By making this a standard feature, all operators of a CM62 have this capability available to them with no additional hardware.”

All processing is performed 100 per cent on the gimbal with no additional hardware required, he said.

Robert Dougherty

Author

Robert is a senior journalist who has previously worked for Seven West Media in Western Australia, as well as Fairfax Media and Australian Community Media in New South Wales. He has produced national headlines, photography and videography of emergency services, business, community, defence and government news across Australia. Robert graduated with a Bachelor of Arts, Majoring in Public Relations and Journalism at Curtin University, attended student exchange program with Fudan University and holds Tier 1 General Advice certification for Kaplan Professional. Reach out via email at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or via LinkedIn.

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