In-vehicle image pickup device
The present invention provides an in-vehicle image pickup device wherein highly accurate optical axis adjustment of an image pickup unit with respect to a housing can be performed, while suppressing precision machining of the housing as much as possible. The present invention is provided with: camera modules having a lens holder, which has the optical axis of a lens as a normal line, and which has one or more reference surfaces that are formed therein; and a housing having an insertion hole, into which the lens holder is inserted, facing surfaces facing the reference surfaces, and adhesive filling sections penetrating from the side of the facing surfaces to the reverse side of the facing surfaces.
1. An in-vehicle image pickup device, comprising:
an imaging element that includes a lens and a lens holder on which at least one or more reference surfaces are formed, with an optical axis of the lens as a normal line; and
a housing that includes an insertion portion through which the lens holder is inserted, a facing surface which faces the reference surface, and at least two or more adhesive filling portions which penetrate from the facing surface to a surface opposite to the facing surface, and
wherein the reference surface has a concave portion and a convex portion, the convex portion depressed from the reference surface in the concave portion.
2. The in-vehicle image pickup device according to claim 1 ,
wherein the imaging element has the reference surfaces formed at three places, and
wherein the housing has three adhesive filling portions.
3. The in-vehicle image pickup device according to claim 1 ,
wherein, when viewed from an optical axis direction of the lens, the reference surface is disposed so as to surround the lens.
4. The in-vehicle image pickup device according to claim 1 ,
wherein the imaging element includes a first imaging element and a second imaging element having a configuration identical with a configuration of the first imaging element, and
wherein the first imaging element and the second imaging element are arranged side by side to be parallel to each other in the optical axis.