Opgal brings Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) and Thermal Cameras to the HUVR Partner Network

HUVR and Opgal Partnership

HUVR, a leader in digitizing inspection workflows, welcomes Opgal into the HUVR Partner Network (HPN). The two companies will accelerate an integration to enhance the user experience of both the HUVR software platform and Opgal’s thermal cameras. This integration will ensure customers can leverage Opgal’s EyeCGas cameras to capture OGI and thermal images and easily […]

2021 International Petroleum Exhibition & Conference (ADIPEC), Abu Dhabi

Petroleum Exhibition

Abu Dhabi International Petroleum Exhibition & Conference (ADIPEC) 2021 Opgal is thrilled to present it’s innovative Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) solutions to oil and gas, energy companies and professionals at the Abu Dhabi International Petroleum Exhibition & Conference (ADIPEC). The event will take place November 15-18, 2021 at the Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre. Come […]

What types of compounds can you detect using OGI cameras?

EyeCGas Gas Compound List

OGI, or optical gas imaging, enables us to see different compounds in the infrared spectrum, otherwise not visible to the naked eye. Therefore, an OGI thermal imaging camera is the ideal tool in the Oil & Gas industry to quickly and safely inspect large areas. OGI cameras work by detecting radiation of specific compounds within […]

Which Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) Camera Should I Use? Cooled vs. Uncooled OGI Technology

Uncooled vs Cooled Optical Gas Imaging

Opgal offers two types of Gas Leak Detection  cameras; cooled (EyeCGas 2.0 & EyeCGas 24/7 PRO) and uncooled (EyeCGas Mini & EyeCGas 24/7). This article will help you better understand the difference between the two technologies, including the benefits and limitations of each. What is the difference between them? The answer is not complicated; however, […]

Thermal Sensitivity in OGI (Optical Gas Imaging) Cameras

Biogas Gas Detection

Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) cameras use pixel detectors that sense tiny infrared energy changes, thus allowing for easy visualization of gas plumes. That’s why OGI cameras like Opgal’s EyeCGas 2.0 are an excellent way to detect small to large gas leaks. Even as far as 10 miles (16Km) away. Why do we need to understand […]

Abandoned Gas Wells from an Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) Angle

oil pump jack

Using Opgal Gas Imaging (OGI) to Monitor Abandoned Gas Wells Recently, there’s been lots of discussions regarding abandoned oil and gas wells. Before we get into details, let’s first understand what is an abandoned well? Oil and gas wells are considered defunct natural gas wells once they are no longer used for production purposes. Meaning […]

EyeCGas Mini Launch and Giveaway – Win an EyeCGas Mini Video

EyeCGas Mini Giveaway

This week Opgal is launching the new EyeCGas Mini, its first uncooled Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) camera designed to detect medium to large leaks. Available for Methane, SF6, Ammonia, HFCs, and more. As part of the launch, Opgal will give away one free EyeCGas Mini; see more details below. The campaign will run from April […]