SVS-Vistek HR Series Manual
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SVS-Vistek HR Series Manual

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Manual HR series
hr120*CL
1.31.2018

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Summary of Contents for SVS-Vistek HR Series

  • Page 1 Manual HR series hr120*CL 1.31.2018...
  • Page 2 The camera in your possession has been produced with great care and has been thoroughly tested. Nonetheless, should you have reasons for complaint, then please contact your local SVS-VISTEK distributor. You will find a list of distributors in your area under: http://www.svs-...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Contents Safety Messages ............5 Legal Information ............. 6 Camera Link Features ..........7 4IO adds Light and Functionality ........ 8 Getting Started ............9 Contents of Camera Set ..........9 Power supply ............9 Camera Link Flashing LED Codes ....... 9 Software ...............
  • Page 4 Contents 6.1.13 Binning ..............41 6.1.14 Decimation ..............42 Camera Features ........... 43 6.2.1 Trigger modes ............43 6.2.2 Tap geometries ............44 6.2.3 Camera Link CMOS sensor tap config ......45 6.2.4 System Clock Frequency ..........45 6.2.5 Temperature Sensor ............ 45 6.2.6 Read-Out-Control............

  • Page 5: Safety Messages

    A white graphical symbol inside a blue circle defines a safety sign that indicates that an action shall be taken to avoid a hazard. Cross-reference NOTICE Provides references and tips Figure 1: Table of safety messages SVS-VISTEK– Camera Link Features...

  • Page 6: Legal Information

    Customers, integrators and end users of SVS-Vistek products might sell these products and agree to do so at their own risk, as SVS-Vistek will not take any liability for any damage from improper use or sale.

  • Page 7: Camera Link Features

    SVS-VISTEK 2.1 Camera Link Features Camera Link is the most direct serial connection to the sensor and preferred by integrators with high demands on bandwidth and integration in existing systems. Please note, as operating Camera Link always involves a frame grabber, the specs given in the appendix might differ from your setup.

  • Page 8: 4Io Adds Light And Functionality

    SVS-VISTEK 2.2 4IO adds Light and Functionality Your SVS-Vistek camera is equipped with the innovative 4IO-interface Figure 2: 4IO concept with up to 4 switching LED lights allowing full light control, replacing external strobe controllers. Each of the outputs can be individually configured and managed using pulse- width modulation.

  • Page 9: Getting Started

    The meaning of the blinking codes translates as follows: Flashing Description Yellow quickly ( ≈ 8 Hz ) booting Yellow permanent ready Red slow ( ≈ 1 Hz ) error Figure 3: Status LED flashing codes SVS-VISTEK–Getting Started Contents of Camera Set...

  • Page 10: Software

    SVS-VISTEK 3.4 Software Further information, documentations, release notes, latest software and application manuals can be downloaded in the download area on: https://www.svs-vistek.com/en/login/svs-loginarea-login.php Depending on the type of camera you bought, several software packages apply. 3.4.1 Installation of ConvCam5 CAUTION! Make sure you have the latest ConvCam5. At time of printing, this is version 1.0.13...
  • Page 11 SVS-VISTEK > Read and accept terms of License Agreement > Choose Options 2* and Location to install > Click “Finish” x64 for 64 bit operating systems x86 for 32 bit operating systems It is recommended to install all applications included to the installation package.

  • Page 12: Connecting The Camera

    SVS-VISTEK 3.4.2 Connecting the camera 1. Connect the camera with a Camera Link cable to your frame grabber 2. Connect power source to the camera Run the camera controller tool: ConvCam Select your frame grabber. N F O R M A T I O N N E E D E D B Y Y O U R R A M E G R A B B E R >...
  • Page 13 Choose “Camera Link industrial Camera…” > Click “next” > In the list of camera vendors choose “SVS-VISTEK“ and the camera you want to view. > Select frame grabber and connector > For “Topology” values refer to the Euresys documentation. At first: stay with “Mono”...
  • Page 14 SVS-VISTEK For further information on Euresys Multicam Studio refer to the documentation from Euresys. Getting Started...

  • Page 15: Update Firmware

    SVS-VISTEK 3.5 Update firmware Some features may not have been implemented in your camera at the time of selling. For updating your camera firmware to the most recent version, you need the firmware tool “SVCam CC4 Firmware Upgrade” and the firmware file (download it from website, login area) matching your camera model.

  • Page 16: Driver Circuit Schematics

    SVS-VISTEK 3.6 Driver Circuit Schematics Figure 4: basic Illustration of driver circuit Getting Started...

  • Page 17: Connectors

    4 Connectors 4.1 Camera Link™ To use Camera Link a frame grabber is needed. Matching frame grabbers can be purchased at your distributor or at SVS-VISTEK. 4.1.1 Camera Link Connector Specification Type 26 Pin connector SDR female Manufacturer Part-Nr. connector...

  • Page 18: Cameralink Pinout

    SVS-VISTEK 4.1.2 CameraLink Pinout Pinout Signal Name Direction Signal Description - 1 - GND / 12 Shield 1 / 12 V power* - 2 - Camera to FG Data - 3 - Camera to FG Data - 4 - Camera to FG...
  • Page 19 SVS-VISTEK Connectors...

  • Page 20: Camera Link Timing

    SVS-VISTEK 4.1.3 Camera Link timing It might be interesting to know when “valid data” can be expected exactly. = pixel horizontal [count] = pixel vertical [count] LVAL – t L v d Every line has periods with no valid data. The Duration of None Valid Data between two lines ( ) is three time the Camera Link clock (clk).
  • Page 21 SVS-VISTEK Figure 5: overview of FVAL and LVAL signal timing on Camera Link Figure 6: more detailed view of LVAL signal timing on Camera Link Example calculation on exo174*CL (1920 / 2) (1/85MHz) > × px in line / sent at once CL_clock ×...

  • Page 22: Input / Output Connectors

    SVS-VISTEK 4.2 Input / output connectors For further information using the breakout box and simplifying I/O connection refer to SVCam Sensor Actor manual (with Murr and Phoenix breakout boxes). To be found separate within the USP manuals. Hirose™ 12Pin For detailed information about switching lights from inside the camera, refer to strobe control.

  • Page 23: Dimensions

    5 Dimensions All length units in mm. Find drawings in the web download area at https://www.svs-vistek.com/en/support/svs-support-download-center.php CAD step files available with valid login at SVS-VISTEK.com SVS-VISTEK–Dimensions Input / output connectors...

  • Page 24: Hr120*Cl

    SVS-VISTEK 5.1 hr120*CL The HR120 can be ordered with different mount options. The most general approach is M58, as outlined in the drawing below. Additional mounts upon request are Birger mount, Moritex mount. Dimensions...
  • Page 25 SVS-VISTEK Dimensions...
  • Page 26 SVS-VISTEK Dimensions...

  • Page 27: M58 Mount

    SVS-VISTEK M58 Mount Diameter: 58 mm Thred pitch 0.75 mm Back-focus distance from sensor to flange of the camera: 11.48 mm Distance from sensor surface to lens differs depending on lens specifications and how far the lens is screwed in.

  • Page 28: Feature-Set

    Compared to the CCD sensor CMOS doesn't need additional vertical or horizontal readout registers. Every light sensitive element is directly addressed. In-stead of a charge, a voltage is sampled and converted by the ADC. Figure 10: Illustration of conventional CMOS sensor technique SVS-VISTEK–Feature-Set Basic Understanding...

  • Page 29: Rolling Shutter

    SVS-VISTEK Figure 11: Illustration of CMOS on chip processing Figure 12: Illustration of CMOS four channel output Actual readout order differs from sensor to sensor. 6.1.2 Rolling Shutter Rolling shutter is a method of reading out a CMOS sensor, where the whole scene is scanned line after line very rapidly.
  • Page 30 SVS-VISTEK Despite the speed of scanning one line after the other („rolling“) is very high, it is important to note that the instant of imaging a single line will be different to the point of time of the next line imaging. As this works out...
  • Page 31 SVS-VISTEK Figure 13: Rolling shutter lines light sensitivity versus time As shown here, after triggering only part of the sensor is sensitive to light (scanning time). As soon as scanning time has finished, all pixels are sensitive to light, the sensor is fully open. While being fully open this is the time where flashing should happen.

  • Page 32: Frames Per Second

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.3 Frames per Second Frames per second, or frame rate describes the number of frames output per second. The inverse (1/ frame rate) defines the frame time. frame per second frame time (Exposure) applicable standard 0,25 500ms 41,6 � ms...

  • Page 33: Exposure

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.5 Exposure See various exposure and timing modes in chapter: Basic capture modes. Combine various exposure timings with PWM LED illumination, refer to sequencer. Setting Exposure time Exposure time can be set by width of the external or internal triggers or programmed by a given value.

  • Page 34: Bit-Depth

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.7 Bit-Depth Values of brighness are internally represented by numbers. Numbers are represented by bytes, consisting out of single bits. The number of bits for brightness representation is limiting the number of brightness values or colour values that can be represented. Bit depth defines how many unique colors or grey levels are available in an image after digitization.
  • Page 35 SVS-VISTEK Figure 18: Figure of original picture - black & white Figure 19: Reduced color depth quantification Feature-Set...

  • Page 36: Color

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.8 Color Color cameras are identical to the monochrome versions. The color pixels are transferred in sequence from the camera, in the same manner as the monochrome, but considered as “raw”-format. The camera sensor has a color mosaic filter called “Bayer” filter pattern named after the person who invented it.

  • Page 37: Resolution - Active & Effective

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.9 Resolution – active & effective As mentions in the specifications, there is a difference between the active and the effective resolution of almost every sensor. Some pixels towards the borders of the sensor will be used only to calibrate the sensor values.

  • Page 38: Offset

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.10 Offset For physical reasons the output of a sensor will never be zero, even the camera is placed in total darkness or simply closed. Always there will be noise or randomly appearing electrons that will be detected as a signal (dark noise: noise generated without light exposure).

  • Page 39: Gain

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.11 Gain Setting gain above 0 dB (default) is another way to boost the signal coming from the sensor. Especially useful for low light conditions. Setting Gain amplifies the signal of individual or binned pixels before the ADC. Referring to Photography adding gain corresponds to increasing ISO.

  • Page 40: Image Flip

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.12 Image Flip Images can be mirrored horizontally or vertically. Image flip is done inside the memory of the camera, therefore not increasing the CPU load of the Figure 26: Figure of original image Figure 27: Figure of image horizontally flipped...

  • Page 41: Binning

    SVS-VISTEK 6.1.13 Binning Binning provides a way to enhance dynamic range, but at the cost of lower resolution. Instead of reading out each individual pixel, binning combines charge from neighboring pixels directly on the chip, before readout. Binning is only used with monochrome CCD Sensors. For reducing resolution on color sensors refer to decimation.

  • Page 42: Decimation

    SVS-VISTEK When DVAL signal is enabled only every third pixel in horizontal direction is grabbed. Figure 31: Illustration of 2x2 binning 6.1.14 Decimation For reducing width or height of an image, decimation can be used. Columns or rows can be ignored.

  • Page 43: Camera Features

    SVS-VISTEK 6.2 Camera Features 6.2.1 Trigger modes The HR120 utilizes a CANON rolling shutter sensor and can be operated in 3 different modes. max speed mode (fps) sync jitter free run precise mode triggered fast mode triggered max 1/fps The camera is supporting free run and 2 triggerable operation modes (“precise mode”...

  • Page 44: Tap Geometries

    SVS-VISTEK Both examples above above demonstrate if the trigger signal is before exposure time, the camera will deliver a valid exposure OUT signal and the image of the frame cycle where the trigger signal was put. If the trigger arrives while exposure has already started the image of the current frame cycle is dropped.

  • Page 45: Camera Link Cmos Sensor Tap Config

    SVS-VISTEK 6.2.3 Camera Link CMOS sensor tap config The maximum camera speed is limited by several factors, the tap configuration being used is one of them. CMOS sensors do not have taps. Nevertheless, the CameraLink protocol requires to use a tap configuration to create valid data transfer. Please use one of the tap configurations as below.
  • Page 46 SVS-VISTEK Figure 34: Illustration of physical data stream in time Feature-Set...

  • Page 47: Basic Capture Modes

    SVS-VISTEK 6.2.7 Basic Capture Modes Free Running Free running (fixed frequency) with programmable exposure time. Frames are readout continously and valid data is indicated by LVAL for each line and FVAL for the entire frame. There is no need to trigger the camera in order to get data. Exposure time is programmable via serial interface and calculated by the internal logic of the camera.
  • Page 48 SVS-VISTEK When the rising edge of trigger signal occurs after frame readout has ended (FVAL is low) the start of exposure time is not synchronized to LVAL and exposure time starts after a short and persistant delay. The falling edge of the trigger signal must always occur after readout of the previous frame has ended (FVAL is low).

  • Page 49: Lookup Table

    SVS-VISTEK 6.2.8 LookUp Table The LookUp Table Feature (LUT) lets the user define certain values to every bit value that comes from the ADC. To visualize a LUT a curve diagram can be used, similar to the diagrams used in photo editing software.
  • Page 50 SVS-VISTEK Gamma Correction Using the LookUp Table makes is also possible to implement a logarithmic correction. Commonly called Gamma Correction. Historically Gamma Correction was used to correct the illumination behavior of CRT displays, by compensating brightness-to-voltage with a Gamma value between 1,8 up to 2,55.

  • Page 51: Roi / Aoi

    SVS-VISTEK 6.2.9 In Partial Scan or Area-Of-Interest or Region-Of-Interest (ROI) -mode only a certain region will be read. Figure 37: AOI on a CCD sensor Selecting an AOI will reduce the number of horizontal lines being read. This will reduce the amount of data to be transferred, thus increasing the maximum speed in term of frames per second.
  • Page 52 SVS-VISTEK Performing builtin shading correction In order to perform a correction for an image with non-uniform image a reference “white” image is captured. This will allow creating correction values to “adjust” the pixels by individual gain settings. 8 frames are taken for averaging of white images.

  • Page 53: I/O Features

    SVS-VISTEK With the shading tool SVCamCC5_Shading load this reference image. Select the Map position out of positions [012]. By uploading the generated shading map will be written to the camera. If you want to have it persistent, press EEPROM. Verify the result by selecting a map...
  • Page 54 Sequencer Note: Line8 Debouncer If you connect the camera with a non- Line9 Prescaler SVS-Vistek GigEVision client, you might Line10 Input0 not see the clearnames of the lines, but Line11 Input1 only line numbers. In this case, use this list of line names...
  • Page 55 SVS-VISTEK Refer to pinout in input / output connectors when physically wiring. Also the IOMUX can be illustrated as a three dimensional dice. Long address spaces indicate which signals are routed to witch module within the camera. Figure 41: I/O switch matrix. connections will be made withn a "1"...
  • Page 56 SVS-VISTEK Figure 42: I/O Lines with open end indicate physical in- and outputs Feature-Set...
  • Page 57 SVS-VISTEK input vector to switch matrix name description io_in(0) trigger input 0 – 24 Volt / RS-232 / opto * io_in(1) trigger input 0 – 24 Volt / RS-232 / opto * io_in(2) trigger input 0 – 24 Volt / RS-232 / opto * io_in(3) trigger input 0 –...
  • Page 58 SVS-VISTEK output vector from switch matrix name / register describtion io_out(0) output open drain io_out(1) output open drain io_out(2) output open drain * io_out(3) output open drain * io_txd output, when debug='0' rxd_to_uart1 output (uart_in) trigger output sequenzer_hw_trigger input to module iomux_sequenzer_0...
  • Page 59 SVS-VISTEK Example of an IOMUX configuration > The trigger signal comes in on line 0 > Debounce it. connect line 0 to 8: 1000000000000000000000000 signal appears again on line 15 – debouncer out > Use the prescaler to act only on every second pulse.

  • Page 60: Strobe Control

    SVS-VISTEK 6.3.2 Strobe Control Drive LED lights from within your camera. Control them via ethernet. > SVCam cameras provide a flash controller integrated into the camera, saving money and hassle > Maximum current of up to 3 Amperes @ 40ms >...
  • Page 61 SVS-VISTEK Figure 44: Illustration of conventional schematic electric circuit Figure 2: 4IO simplifies light control Feature-Set...
  • Page 62 SVS-VISTEK Figure 3: Illustration of schematic wiring with 4IO model using the break out box (matrix) Feature-Set...
  • Page 63 SVS-VISTEK The pulseloop module A fully programmable timer/counter function with four individual pulse generators (pulseloop0 - 3) that can be combined with all SVCam I/O functions, as well as physical inputs and outputs. All timing settings are programmable in 15ns intervals.
  • Page 64 SVS-VISTEK LEDs in Continuous Mode Example Calculation “No Flash” (CW Mode) Voltage drop al 5 LEDs, 2,2 V per LED (see spec. of LED) 11 V Max. continuous current (see spec. of LED) 250 mA Voltage Supply 24 V Voltage drop at Resistor (24 V – 11 V) 13 V ����...
  • Page 65 SVS-VISTEK LEDs in Flash Mode Most LEDs can be operated with much higher currents than spec in flash mode. This will result in more light. Plese refer to the specification of your LED panel. The MOS FETs at “OUT1” and “OUT2” are used like a “switch”. By controlling “on time”...
  • Page 66 SVS-VISTEK Strobe Control Example Setup Figure 47: Illustration of an application using the 4IO Feature-Set...

  • Page 67: Sequencer

    SVS-VISTEK 6.3.3 Sequencer The sequencer is used when different exposure settings and illuminations are needed in a row. E.g. the scenario to be captured may occur in three different versions and should therefore be recorded with three different light source settings.
  • Page 68 SVS-VISTEK Example: Values to set Interval 0 Interval 1 Interval 2 Sequencer 1.000.000 µs 1.000.000 µs 1.000.000 µs Interval (1s) (1s) (1s) Exposure Start 220.000 µs 875.000 µs 190.000 µs Exposure Stop 700.000 µs 125.000 µs 720.000 µs Strobe Start 110.000 µs...

  • Page 69: Pwm

    SVS-VISTEK 6.3.4 PWM Pulse width modulation Description of the function used within the sequencer or implemented by the pulseloop module During Pulse Width Modulation, a duty cycle is modulated by a fixed frequency square wave. This describes the ratio of ON to OFF as duty factor or duty ratio.

  • Page 70: Optical Input

    SVS-VISTEK P W M : H E I N T E N S I T Y O F A That duty ratio is calculated as: Δ% = t / T. It is written about the value of "t" as PWMChange0-3[SeqSelector] per sequence into the Registry.
  • Page 71 SVS-VISTEK these kinds of interaction from power sources or switches. The disadvantage of an optical input is that it is slower in terms of signal transmission than a direct electrical connection. An optical input needs some current for operation. The SVS- Vistek optical input is specified to 5-24V, 8mA.

  • Page 72: Plc/Logical Operation On Inputs

    SVS-VISTEK 6.3.6 PLC/Logical Operation on Inputs The logic input combines trigger signals with Boolean algorithms. The camera provides AND, NAND, OR, NOR as below. You might connect 2 signals on the logic input. The result can be connected to a camera trigger signal or it may be source for the next logical operation with another input.

  • Page 73: Serial Data Interfaces

    SVS-VISTEK If neither input is high, a low pulse_out (0) results. Combine trigger input one and two. Y = A v B No trigger input – one nor two – results in a high or a low level pulse_out. Invert both trigger inputs. By inverting the resulting pulse_out you will get the NOR I pulse Y = A ⊽...
  • Page 74 SVS-VISTEK In the SVCam’s these signals are used to send low-power data signals to control light or lenses (MFT). Serial interface Parameter RS-232 RS-422 Maximum open-circuit voltage ±25 V ±6 V Max Differential Voltage 25 V 10 V Min. Signal Range ±3 V...
  • Page 75 SVS-VISTEK UART Packaging Data into containers (adding start and stop bits) is implemented by the UART (Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter) Figure 52: UART encoding of a data stream RS-422 RS-422 is a differential low voltage communication standard. Figure 53: LVDS signal – no return to zero volt...

  • Page 76: Trigger-Edge Sensitivity

    SVS-VISTEK 6.3.8 Trigger-Edge Sensitivity Trigger-Edge Sensitivity is implemented by a “schmitt trigger”. Instead of triggering to a certain value Schmitt trigger provides a threshold. 5 4 : I G U R E S C H M I T T T R I G G E R N O I S E S U S P E N S I O N 6.3.9 Debouncing Trigger Signals...
  • Page 77 SVS-VISTEK Therefor the signal will not be accepted till it lasts at least a certain time. Use the IO Assignment tool to place and enable the debouncer module in between the “trigger” (schmitt trigger) and the input source (e.g.: line DebouncDuration register can be set in multiples of 15ns (implement of system clock).

  • Page 78: Prescale

    SVS-VISTEK 6.3.10 Prescale The Prescaler function can be used for masking off input pulses by applying a divisor with a 4-bit word, resulting in 16 unique settings. > Reducing count of interpreted trigger signal > Use the prescaler to ignore a certain count of trigger signals.

  • Page 79: Specifications

    Specifications All specifications can be viewed as well on our website, www.svs- vistek.com We are proud to have ongoing development on our cameras, so specs might change and new features being added. SVS-VISTEK–Specifications I/O Features...

  • Page 80: Hr120*Cl

    SVS-VISTEK 7.1 Hr120*CL Model hr120MCL hr120CCL familiy active pixel w x h 13272 x 9176 13272 x 9176 max. frame rate 6,7 fps 6,7 fps chroma mono color interface Camera Link 80 Bit Camera Link 80 Bit sensor name 120MXSM...
  • Page 81 380 g protection class IP30 IP30 power consumption 12,0 W 12,0 W ambient temperature -10...45°C -10...45°C rel. humidity non-condensing 10…90 % 10…90 % status production production (1) please refer to model drawings © SVS-VISTEK January 31, 2018 January 31, 2018 Specifications...
  • Page 82 SVS-VISTEK Spectral Sensitivity Characteristics Figure 60: Spectral Sensitivity Characteristics 120MXSM Figure 61: Spectral Sensitivity Characteristics 120MXSC Specifications...

  • Page 83: Terms Of Warranty

    If warranty label of camera is broken warranty is void. Seller makes no other warranties express or implied, and specifically, seller makes no warranty of merchantability of fitness for particular purpose. Please contact your local distributor first. What to do in case of Malfunction SVS-VISTEK–Terms of warranty Hr120*CL...
  • Page 84 SVS-VISTEK Terms of warranty...

  • Page 85: Troubleshooting

    – especially when using around 730 nm like “Schott KG 3“ to prevent IR radiation reaching the halogen light. CCD. No serial communication is possible Use “load camera DLL” and try again. between the camera and the PC. SVS-VISTEK–Troubleshooting FAQ...

  • Page 86: Support Request Form / Check List

    SVS-VISTEK Please fax this form to your 9.2 Support Request Form / Check List local distributor. The right Fax number you can find on our Dear valued customer, homepage: http://www.svs- In order to help you with your camera and any interfacing problems we vistek.com...
  • Page 87 SVS-VISTEK Space for further descriptions, screenshots and log-files Troubleshooting...

  • Page 88: Ip Protection Classes

    The conditions must, however, be more severe than code 7 Protected against water from high- pressure Water directed at the enclosure from any angle under high and steam jet cleaning pressure must not have any harmful effect SVS-VISTEK–IP protection classes Support Request Form / Check List...
  • Page 89 SVS-VISTEK IP protection classes...

  • Page 90: Glossary Of Terms

    In electronics, gain is a measure of the ability of a two-port circuit (often an Gain amplifier) to increase the power or amplitude of a signal from the input to the output port by adding energy to the signal. SVS-VISTEK–Glossary of Terms Support Request Form / Check List...
  • Page 91 A camera RAW image file contains minimally processed data from the image sensor. It is referred as raw in its meaning. SVS-VISTEK plays out RAW only. Read-Out control defines a delay between exposure and image readout. It...
  • Page 92 SVS-VISTEK A bright light source with a very short light pulse. Ideal for use with Strobe light industrial cameras, e.g. for “freezing” the image capture of fast moving objects. Can often be a substitute for the electronic shutter of the image sensor.

  • Page 93: Index Of Figures

    Figure 33: Illustration of decimation on color sensors ......42 Figure 34: Illustration of physical data stream in time ......46 Figure 35: Custom LUT adding contrast to the midtones ..... 49 SVS-VISTEK–Index of figures Support Request Form / Check List...
  • Page 94 SVS-VISTEK Figure 36: Several gamma curves comparable to a LUT ..... 50 Figure 37: AOI on a CCD sensor ............. 51 Figure 1: Original and shading corrected image ........ 51 Figure 1: SVCamCC5 shading tool with reference image loaded ..53 Figure 40: "IN0"...

  • Page 95: Index

    CameraLink Pinout 18 Feature-Set 28 CCD 41, 51 fixed frequency 47, 69 CMOS 28 Flashing with Rolling Shutter 30 Color 36, 42 Flip 40 Connecting the camera 12 Frames per Second 32 Connectors 17 SVS-VISTEK– Support Request Form / Check List...
  • Page 96 SVS-VISTEK Free run mode 43 Luminance 33 Free Running 47 LUT 49 FVAL 47 LVAL 47 FVAL – tFvd 20 LVAL – tLvd 20 Gain 39 LVDS 75 M58 Mount 27 galvanical 70 MHz 45 Gamma 50 Gamma Correction 50...
  • Page 97 SVS-VISTEK ROI with Rolling shutter 31 Strobe Timing 65 Rolling Shutter 29 Support Request Form 86 Rolling Shutter Limitations 31 Support Request Form / Check List 86 RS-232 73, 74 System Clock Frequency 45 RS-422 73, 75 Tap geometries 44...

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