Real-time processing is becoming increasingly important, especially in environments where machines need to make instantaneous decisions.
February 3, 2025
Event-based vision technology addresses challenges in industrial machine vision, such as data overload and the need for real-time processing, by efficiently capturing changes in a scene with high speed and low power consumption.
The combination of closed loop quality systems and AI-driven machine vision is transforming manufacturing by enabling real-time adjustments and proactive problem-solving.
Machine vision is vital for industrial automation, providing essential image analysis amid labor shortages. Effective implementation relies on precise lighting to ensure high-quality images, with different applications requiring specific setups, such as backlights for measurements and line scan lights for fast-moving materials.
In this sixth in a series of nine emerging protocols, we showcase 10GigE, a telecommunication technology that offers data speeds up to 10 billion bits per second.
In this fifth in a series of nine, we review MIPI (Mobile Industry Processor Interface) protocols, a set of standards developed by the MIPI Alliance for the integration of high-speed interfaces in mobile and mobile-influenced devices.
In this fourth in a series of nine, we review Scalable Low-Voltage Signaling with Embedded Clock (SLVS-EC), a high-speed interface developed by Sony Semiconductor Solutions Corporation (SSS) for fast, high-resolution image sensors.
In this third in a series of nine, we review CoaXPress, a high-speed digital video transmission standard primarily used in machine vision applications.
In this second in a series of nine, we review Thunderbolt, another exciting protocol that provides a high-bandwidth, versatile, and efficient solution for transmitting video, data, and power through a single connection.
As technology speedily advances, exciting and emerging protocols are being developed and adopted from other industries to enhance the efficiency, accuracy, and integration of machine vision systems.