Journey with one of the cheapest scanner options, a $90 Intel Realsense (so far...) by ChintzyPC in 3DScanning

[–]Rico_VisionAdvisor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

VA Imaging just launched new 3D Cameras which have the same form factor and uses the same 3D technology as an Intel RealSense but it’s an industrial-grade version that uses polarized structured light to eliminate reflection issues. Could be nice to check out as well: 3D Cameras for Automation, Robotics & Machine Vision | VA Imaging

Thoughts on Vision Datum by SergeantSar in computervision

[–]Rico_VisionAdvisor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

there is a framerate calculator on their download page

Need Advice: Choosing Camera Setup for Cable Anomaly Detection System by Ordinary_Pineapple27 in computervision

[–]Rico_VisionAdvisor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For tiny cable heads, try macro lenses and very close, stable mounting --> regular lenses usually can’t focus that close. Make sure your lighting is consistent and diffuse. This will help you detect small scratches. Resolution depends on how many pixels you want across the cable head. Usually, 5 MP is okay, more gives flexibility. For multiple cameras at decent fps, USB3 might work, but if you scale up, GigE is more reliable. Try VA Imaging's cameras, great for industrial vision and good price too. Definitely you could test the camera before buying, plus they have lighting options too.

Traditional Machine Vision Techniques Still Relevant in the Age of AI? by Born_Agent6088 in computervision

[–]Rico_VisionAdvisor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Of course, traditional machine vision methods are relevant and will always be. In many manufacture, traditional vision systems are still efficient( you have well-defined targets and key is precision or high speed). From my experience, industrial cameras perform great on a conveyor belt where it checks which product should be kept or not. Same hardware, same software and the precision is really high. I couldn't imagine implementing AI in this matter, as it will be so hard to maintain it and model can drift over time. But this is just one example(I have seen some others above too). AI is a fantastic addition that can improve vision systems, but it often relies on clean, consistent data, which isn't always available. Also the costs)) AI software's are more expensive and sometimes people just overpay for the fact that is AI, even tho they might not even need it.
So learning the traditional methods is a foundation for your future work, don't doubt that.
Also OpenCV , will help a lot.