RayTek ThermoView Ti30 用户手册

下载
页码 83
Tip:
When focusing an image, look for identifiable patterns or shapes on the object 
surface that can help establishing the best image definition. Objects contours, 
dividing lines or limits are particularly useful. Proper focusing is not only important 
to the image quality, but also greatly affects the accuracy of temperature 
measurements. One way to verify if the unit is properly focused is to find what 
focus adjustment produces the highest temperature indication on the display (keep 
E and RTC values constant, preferably E set at 1.0 and RTC disabled). 
Selecting the Color Palette 
The selected color scheme is mostly a matter of personal preference. In some cases, it makes 
sense to use a specific palette for specific applications. The rainbow palette provides more 
contrast between areas with close temperature values; on the other hand the ironbow palette 
may provide more visual comfort in some cases because the colors blend in smoothly. 
However, despite the popularity of color palettes, the gray scale is recommended for most 
measurements because it is easier for the human eye to discern subtle thermal changes on 
gray tones than colors. 
Tip:
Always begin with the gray scale palette while you get a feel for the thermal scene 
you are viewing. Then, work with the available measurement modes and the Level 
and Gain adjustments before choosing which color palette to use. 
Selecting the Measurement Mode 
Measurement modes are simply different ways to present thermal information on the 
display. Depending on the mode you choose, you may display all temperature points shown 
on the thermal image, or you may select a narrow interval of temperature points being 
displayed at one time. The decision of which mode to use depends on your needs and 
limitations. From a thermal resolution standpoint, you are better off working with a narrow 
interval of temperature points, because you will be able to see very subtle temperature 
differences, since you have more colors or gray tones to represent fewer temperature points; 
on the other hand, if you are just looking for larger temperature differences, you can not 
work with a narrow temperature interval because important temperature values might not be 
displayed.
There are three measurement mode positions associated with this switch: 
Automatic
Semi Automatic
Manual
In
 Automatic mode the ThermoView Ti30 imager automatically adjusts the image to 
show the lowest temperature value present in the thermal scene (MIN) and the highest 
July 1, 2003 
- 42 - 
Version 1.0 
i
i
Tel: (01943) 602001- WWW.ISSLTD.CO.UK - Fax: (01943) 816796