How light and color measurement systems improve automotive inspection

Feb. 13, 2017
In terms of automotive inspection applications, traditional machine vision systems can evaluate images for limited pixel-level contrast variations to defect detects, but variations of light and color as perceived by humans are much too delicate for standard 2D imaging.

In terms of automotive inspection applications, traditional machine vision systems can evaluate images for limited pixel-level contrast variations to defect detects, but variations of light and color as perceived by humans are much too delicate for standard 2D imaging.

In a free webcast on February 21, Matt Scholz, Automotive Business Leader, Radiant Vision Systems, discusses light and color measurement solutions designed to enable the evaluation of light using the same tolerances of perception as the human eye. Scholz will present photometric and colorimetric cameras for brightness and color evaluation. In a conversational webcast with Vision Systems Design Editor in Chief John Lewis, Scholz will also discuss the differences between machine vision and photopic imaging solutions, and will define the applications of light measurement used to evaluate components of today's illuminated vehicles –from tail lights to dome lights to displays.

Webcast information:

Improving Automotive Inspection with Light & Color Measurement Systems
Matt Scholz, Automotive Business Leader, Radiant Vision Systems
February 21 2017 1:00 PM EST (Approximately 1 hour)

Click here to register >>>

About the Author

James Carroll

Former VSD Editor James Carroll joined the team 2013.  Carroll covered machine vision and imaging from numerous angles, including application stories, industry news, market updates, and new products. In addition to writing and editing articles, Carroll managed the Innovators Awards program and webcasts.

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