With 10,000 printed and 1,500 e-paper copies, inspect international has established itself and evolved as a key source of information for the industrial vision industry.

Part of the freshly re-designed German inspect – World of Vision magazine, we strive to provide engineers, experts, and specialists across Europe and the world with the necessary information for the use and purchase of technologies, solutions, products, and components.

This time, our broad range of topics has a focus on 3D technology, yet also covering what's in in the industry, such as robotics, and deep learning.

inspect BuyersGuide 2019 - official Buyers Guide of the EMVA

The inspect Buyers Guide is the first European reference guide for products, components, systems and services of machine vision and optical metrology. Once a year the inspect Buyers Guide is released as a printed English version of inspect (issue 7/18) with a circulation of 20.000 copies. The content includes all business entries in the inspect portal, site maps, trend reports and showcases. Beside product information, market overviews, trend reports and cross references, the inspect Buyers Guide contains company profiles: A full or half page of information about the company, its aims, products and application areas. This is your chance to introduce your company to potential future customers.

 Trade Show
Vision
 

Trade Shows
Hannover Messe
Control
Optatec
Embedded Vision Summit
CHII
 

inspect is the leading European specialist journal for image processing and optical measuring technology in industrial applications. It is read by engineers and experts in all sectors of industry who make decisions for the use and purchase of components, products and technologies. The English language special issue inspect international provides competent, detailed and up-to-the-minute information about components, technologies, turnkey systems and applications, as well as material testing and measurement systems. inspect international also presents application examples and technological developments which cannot be categorised as industrial production, but which are of great relevance to the market.