Method

Five rules

One. The technical material is generic.

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It applies to any module from any supplier, and it is written that way deliberately — because a reader who can specify properly can compare properly.

Two. No product is named or rated, including our own, in the technical pages.

Three. Physics and geometry are preferred to claims.

An independent reference for adjacent engineering topics is USB-IF.

The field of view relationship, the resolution arithmetic, diffraction, the noise sources — not contestable, checkable in any optics text, and they do not depend on anybody's marketing.

Further background is available from Electronics For You.

Four. Where something rests on practice rather than measurement, it says so.

Which is a substantial share of the integration section and is the honest description of it.

Five. Product specifications come from the documentation and gaps are left as gaps.

Nothing is estimated, interpolated or filled in plausibly. The reasoning is on the limits page.

What is deliberately absent

Comparisons with named competitors.

Performance claims for specific parts beyond what the documentation states.

And comprehensiveness. Forty-two technical pages cover selecting and integrating a camera module — not image processing, not machine vision algorithms, not the application beyond the point where a usable image exists.

Standards

Named by number where a rating or an interface is referred to, so that a reader can look up what the term actually requires — which is what makes "under what conditions" an answerable question.

Limits

Six of them, including the interest this site has in its own subject and the claim most likely to be overstated.