A CCD works like this: Light hits a tiny grid of
photosensitive silicon cells, each which build a charge proportional to the intensity of the light hitting it.
Not exact matches
When they then shine light on the base of an array of pyramids, it passes through the polymer and out the tips onto a
photosensitive layer atop a
silicon surface.
First, a film of
photosensitive material, or photoresist, is applied onto a
silicon wafer.
In 1984, Canon started using amorphous
silicon as a coating on the
photosensitive drums of its copying machines.