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The Arducam ezBOX Swift is a USB 2.0 UVC camera that combines speed and precision, delivering up to 360 FPS at VGA resolution for capturing fast-moving objects with exceptional clarity.
Powered by a Sony 1080P colour sensor, it supports a wide range of FPS-Res combinations, from 1920x1080@100fps to 640x480@360fps, ensuring versatility and high-quality imaging for dynamic applications.
As it's a UVC (USB Video Class) camera, it can work on a range of operating systems and hardware driver-free, such as Windows and Linux (including the Raspberry Pi).
Comes with a USB JST cable.
| Image sensor | |
| Sensor | SONY 1080P Colour Sensor |
| Still resolution | 1080P |
| Colour filter type | Colour |
| Shutter type | Rolling |
| Optical size | 1/2.8″ |
| Output format | MJPG |
| Pixel size | 2.24 µm × 2.24 µm |
| Sensor active area | 1920(H) × 1080(V) |
| IR sensitivity | Integral 650nm IR filter (visible light only) |
| Frame rate | 1920×1080@100fps, 1280×720@180fps, 640×480@360fps* |
| Lens | |
| Focus type | Autofocus |
| FOV | 78°(D) × 65°(H) × 52°(V) |
| Lens mount | Stock lens |
| F.NO | F1.8 |
| E.F.L | 3.95 mm |
| Default focus range | 10 cm – ∞ |
| USB interface | |
| Interface | USB 2.0 device |
| Connector | B4B-ZR JST |
| UVC compliant | No additional drivers required |
| Electrical and mechanical | |
| Operating voltage | 5V |
| Operating temperature | 32°F–158°F (0°C to 70°C) |
| Power consumption | 1.75W |
| Camera board size | 32 mm × 32 mm × 1.6 mm |
| Functionality and compatibility | |
| Supported OS | Windows, Linux |
| Recommended sample application | Amcap for Windows, qv4l2 for Linux |
| UVC controls | Brightness, Contrast, Saturation, White Balance (Auto/Manual), Gain, Focus (Auto/Manual), Exposure (Manual/Auto) |
640x480@360fps*: Due to the limitation of USB2.0 device descriptor, the software can only report a maximum frame rate of 240fps, but the camera can actually reach 360fps (the actual frame rate can be seen during preview).
This camera prioritises high frame rates. At higher frame rates, exposure time is shorter, which may affect image brightness. For best results in low-light conditions, additional lighting is recommended.















