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A FIRST BLUEPRINT FOR MACHINE VISION: LOOK, RECORD, THEN PERFECT
By Teledyne Dalsa
Machine vision (also called “industrial vision” or “vision systems”) is the use of digital sensors (wrapped in cameras with specialized optics) that are connected to processing hardware and software algorithms to visually inspect…pretty much anything. Machine vision is a true multi-disciplinary field, encompassing computer science, optics, mechanical engineering, and industrial automation. While historically the tools of machine vision were focused on manufacturing, that’s quickly changing, spreading into medical applications, research, and even movie making.
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WEBCAST COMING SOON Vision applications in the automotive industry
INCREASING CONTRAST ON VEHICLE SEALANT AND SOUND DEADENERS USING LIGHTING AND SOFTWARE TECHNIQUES
LAITH MARMASH Stemmer Imaging
Working closely with Jaguar Land Rover, Stemmer Imaging managed to test various lighting configurations to increase the contrast of a green sealant on the green base colour material of their vehicles. This was particularly challenging as nothing could be added to the sealant. Not only was it illuminated successfully, but contrast was increased even further using threshold tools in the Teledyne Sherlock software used for their inspection.
IMAGING & machine vision europe
VISION - AUTOMATION FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
JOHANNES HILTNER MVTec
Machine Vision is used in many demanding industries worldwide. The automotive industry benefits strongly from automated processes, in which vision plays a central role, from simple surface inspection up to complex 3D measurement and pose estimation applications. This presentation covers different machine vision techniques and their applications used in the automotive Industry.
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