CHECKING VISUALITY WITH A MICROSCOPE

CHECKING VISUALITY WITH A MICROSCOPE

Many of the examinations performed using a microscope on the inspection line are extremely tiring and place a significant burden on the examiner. Therefore, many people are thinking about replacing it with a small microscope. However, there are many types of microscopes and if you don’t choose the best one, you may be creating an unnecessary burden on yourself.
There are three points to keep in mind when replacing a microscope with a mini microscope:

THREE IMPORTANT POINTS FOR REPLACEMENT

① CHOOSE A MODEL WITH A HIGH FRAME RATE

The microscope displays images on a PC or monitor.
If the frame rate is low, the projected image will not move smoothly, causing additional tension.
Frame rate is expressed as a number, but the number that makes people feel uncomfortable is around 50 to 60 fps.
When the speed drops below 30fps, the feeling of discomfort becomes noticeable.
PC-connectable models often have low frame rates due to USB communication speed issues.
Therefore, we recommend that you choose the screen direct connection type.

②Choose a model with good color reproduction

The appearance will vary depending on the camera used for the microscope.
For this reason, there are some items with good color reproduction and others with not so good.
If the colors don’t look good, the human brain will feel uncomfortable and this will lead to stress.
Even if a red object looks slightly orange, it can make you feel uncomfortable and stressed.
If you choose a camera with full resolution, the color reproduction is relatively high, so you can get clear images.

③SELECT A MODEL WITH WIDE DYNAMIC RANGE

I don’t think you’ve heard the term dynamic range often.
Briefly explained, when you illuminate a bright object and a dark object at the same time, if you adjust the brightness of one object, the other object may appear blown out or dim.
To eliminate this phenomenon, a camera with a wide dynamic range is needed.
Dynamic range is a state that a camera has but it also varies depending on the camera.
Compared to conventional cameras, the human eye is very good and has a very wide dynamic range.
The main reason why things look different to the human eye and through a camera is often due to differences in dynamic range.
There are models that emphasize wide dynamic range, so I think it’s best to choose one of those.

THE RECOMMENDED MODEL IS:

We also have car models that meet all 3 points above.
Full high definition microscope
Frame rate = 60fps
Color reproduction = Very clear resolution thanks to full high definition resolution
Dynamic range: Wide with HDR function (high dynamic range)
We also have demo machines, welcome to try them out.