Difference between revisions of "End-Scan Using End Targets"
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Shiney tube ends with ragged or burred edges with CONCAVE curves facing the laser scanner camera can create an overload problem for the exposure. This can create flyers (points that are not on the surface) in any laser camera. | Shiney tube ends with ragged or burred edges with CONCAVE curves facing the laser scanner camera can create an overload problem for the exposure. This can create flyers (points that are not on the surface) in any laser camera. | ||
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Revision as of 04:06, 16 February 2019
How to perform super high accuracy end-scans using an end target.
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Why this End-Scan technique is important
The quick End-Scan Using the Scissor Motion technique is not always precisely repeatable if you use any of the AUTO exposure settings to set the LASER exposure in real-time. The reason is that as he laser drops off the end of the tube, the automatic exposure feature impacts which of the points are kept where the tube drops off (at the end).
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Highly-Reflective Ends with Concave Curved Burrs
Highly-Reflective End Walls that Have Jagged Edges
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VTube-LASER End Scan Measure Setup
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Measure the Target
When it is time to perform and end-scan, use the following technique to scan the target:
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Approve the Measurement On the Screen
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Using End Target Adapters
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Other Pages
- See also End-Scan Using the Scissor Motion
- See also End-Scan Using the End Wall
- Back to VTube-LASER