Ensuring adequate light for high-speed applications involves more than measuring lux; it depends on how much light the sample reflects and absorbs and whether it captures direct or scattered light. High-intensity light may still fail if the sample doesn’t reflect enough to the camera, making brighter lights essential for short exposure times to prevent blur.
How to Evaluate Machine Vision Lighting for High-Speed Inspections
Related Posts
Two-Point Calibration: The Key to an Accurate, Repeatable Leak Test
Some manufacturers will use a single-point calibration system to measure volumetric flow—however, a two-point calibration provides a much…
Defining AI Literacy: The Key to Becoming the Next Deming in Quality Management
My editor at Quality asked for a piece on risk management for quality professionals, but I’ll focus instead…
Cultivating an Innovation Mindset for Creativity, Quality and Progress
Innovation is essential for progress in today’s competitive landscape. Creative problem-solving sets organizations apart. Embrace a mindset that…