STEMMER IMAGING AG

Deutschland, Österreich

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Technology Forum 2019 - Random bin picking: Last step for a complete factory automation process

Vortrag beim Technologieforum Bildverarbeitung 8./9.10.2019 in Unterschleißheim (Deutschland) Referent: Jorge Romeo, INFAIMON **** Presentation at the Machine Vision Technology Forum 8-9 October 2019 in Unterschleissheim (Germany) Speaker: Jorge Romeo, INFAIMON In the current industry, automation and the use of robots are essential parts of the production processes. A key element of the ‘factory of the future’ is the complete automation of processes and its adaptation to the more dynamic and flexible industrial environments. Nowadays, in spite of the high degree of integration of robots in plants, some processes still involve operators doing manual picking of random placed objects from containers. The automation at this stage of the process requires a robot and a vision system that identifies the position of the objects inside the containers dynamically. This is what we know as bin picking. Bin picking consists of a hardware solution (vision + robot) and software solution (image analysis + communication) that allows extracting random parts from containers. Bin Picking provides the complete automation of processes with a series of advantages: * Reduction of heavy work and low-value added tasks for operators * Maximization of space in the factory thanks to being more compact than current mechanical solutions * Adaptation to flexible manufacturing processes * Reduction of cycle times increasing machine productivity

Stemmer Imaging

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Technology Forum 2019 - Imaging without processing recording image streams

Vortrag beim Technologieforum Bildverarbeitung 8./9.10.2019 in Unterschleißheim (Deutschland) Referent: Jon Vickers, STEMMER IMAGING Ltd. *** Presentation at the Machine Vision Technology Forum 8-9 October 2019 in Unterschleissheim (Germany) Speaker: Jon Vickers, STEMMER IMAGING Ltd. Through the history of machine vision, there has always been a demand to record images and there is a vertical industry that has grown up around this. With TV standard cameras it was not unusual to see video recordings on videotapes, but today’s formats are much more varied and higher bandwidth, so we assume a PC-basis for the recording. The applications are many, from human training to offline inspection by machines and archiving of data, but the core specification is always bandwidth. Image size and format have an influence, but the real question is: “How much data?” The machine vision world has always been a three-way battle between cameras, acquisition technology and PC performance and these all impact on a recording system. Newer technology raises the performance and this means that what was once a difficult, custom application is now relatively easy. In this talk we will look at the limitations and possibilities, and how to create an efficient, high-speed and reliable recording system. There are strategies to help in high-speed, high-bandwidth and multi-camera recording systems and these will be explored through this presentation. Visit our website for more information: https://www.stemmer-imaging.com/en/

Stemmer Imaging

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Technology Forum 2019 - Key features of a quality machine vision optical filter

Vortrag beim Technologieforum Bildverarbeitung 8./9.10.2019 in Unterschleißheim (Deutschland) Referent: Georgy Das, Midwest Optical Systems Inc. Presentation at the Machine Vision Technology Forum 8-9 October 2019 in Unterschleissheim (Germany) Speaker: Georgy Das, Midwest Optical Systems Inc. Optical filters are critical components of machine vision systems. They’re used to maximize contrast, improve color, enhance subject recognition and control the light that’s reflected from the object being inspected. Learn more about the different filter types, what applications they’re best used for and the most important design features to look for in each. Not all machine vision filters are the same. Learn how to reduce the effects of angular short-shifting. Discover the benefits of filters that emulate the bell-shaped spectral output curve of the LED illumination being used. And find out more about the importance of a high-quality inspection process that limits the possibility for imperfections and enhances system performance. Plus, learn more about the latest advances in machine vision filters. SWIR (short-wave infrared) filters are designed to enhance the image quality of InGaAs camera technology and are useful for applications imaging from 900-2300nm. Wire-grid polarizers are effective in both visible and infrared ranging from 400-2000nm and have an operating temperature of 100 C per 1,000 hours. Visit our website for more information: https://www.stemmer-imaging.com/en/

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