Hole and margin measurement
Measure hole centers, margins, spacing, roundness and relative position deviation.
Use calibration, sub-pixel edges, geometric fitting and stable imaging to turn vision results into measurable, acceptable and traceable data.
Hole positions, margins, spacing, angles, contours and assembly positions.
Convert image coordinates into usable dimensions and deviations.
Dimensions, deviation, tolerance alarms and quality records.
Measurement projects must consider accuracy, repeatability, mechanical stability and consistency with gauges.
Measure hole centers, margins, spacing, roundness and relative position deviation.
Inspect edges, outer dimensions, angles, missing material and assembly position.
Output dimensions, OK/NG, image evidence, batch and tolerance alarms.
Vision measurement is not simple pixel reading. It combines lenses, calibration, fixtures, lighting and repeatability validation.
Select area cameras, telecentric lenses or line-scan routes and perform pixel scale and distortion correction.
Use sub-pixel edges, line / circle fitting, geometry and tolerance rules to output measurements.
Store dimensions, trends, images, batches and out-of-tolerance alarms for quality traceability.
Define accuracy and repeatability before choosing camera, lens, field of view and fixtures.
Confirm objects, accuracy, repeatability, takt time, gauge comparison and acceptance method.
Define field of view, resolution, lens, lighting, calibration and workpiece fixation.
Build edge extraction, geometric fitting, dimensional calculation, OK/NG and alarm rules.
Confirm stability through repeated measurement, gauge comparison and line-speed tests.
Measurement delivery should explain calibration, formulas, tolerance rules and data records clearly.
Field of view, pixel scale, calibration steps and maintenance notes.
Dimensions, deviations, limits, OK/NG, batch and statistics fields.
Repeatability tests, gauge comparison and on-site acceptance records.
Camera resolution, lens, calibration, fixture and environment all affect measurement stability.
It must be evaluated by field of view, resolution, lens, workpiece stability and method. Accuracy cannot be promised without site conditions.
High accuracy, height variation or perspective-sensitive scenarios usually require telecentric lens evaluation.
Define gauge, measurement datum, fixture state, calibration and statistics first, then run repeatability validation.
Send drawings, accuracy requirements, product photos and current gauge method so we can evaluate feasibility.