Specifications
Table Of Contents
- Content
 - Welcome!
 - Warranty
 - 1. Getting Started
 - 2. Software Configuration
 - 3. Data Capturing
- 3.1. Open Files
 - 3.2. Replay of Files
 - 3.3. Editing Video Sequences
 - 3.4. Saving Files
- 3.4.1. Setting the Recording Frame Rate
 - 3.4.2. Setting the Recording Modes
 - 3.4.3. Temporary Recording File
 - 3.4.4. Saving Radiometric Video Sequences or AVI Files
 - 3.4.5. Saving Image Data as Radiometric Snapshot or Text File
 - 3.4.6. Saving Text File of the Temperature / Time Diagram
 - 3.4.7. Location and Filename Templates of Triggered Recordings
 - 3.4.8. Display of Snapshots in a Separate Window
 - 3.4.9. Saving Images or Screenshots to Clipboard
 
 
 - 4. Data Processing
 - 5. Visual Camera (TIM200 only)
 - Linescanner Mode
 - 7. Further Information
 

thermoIMAGER TIM    15 
2.1.4.  Displayed Frame Rate 
The option Reduce displayed frames defines what frame rate is 
used to display the image. Typically, the specification is in Hertz 
(Hz, images per second). The maximum frame rate of the imager is 
120 Hz. 
The camera supplies the software all images all the time. Reducing 
frame rate means that some images will not be considered. The 
specified algorithm defines which images will be displayed or not: 
Off  The displayed frame rate will be 120 Hz. 
Skipping 
The remaining images will be skipped by the defined frame rate, which means at 10 Hz that 
every 10th image will be displayed. 
Average 
The images will be averaged by the defined frame rate, which means at 10 Hz that 10 
images result in one averaged image. 
Minimum 
E.g. at 10 Hz 10 single images compose one image where only lowest value pixels will be 
considered. 
Maximum 
E.g. at 10 Hz 10 single images compose one image where only highest value pixels will be 
considered. 
Ext. 
Averaging 
The images will be averaged by the defined frame rate as well as the averaging time, 
which means at 10 Hz and 50 % of frame time that just 50 % of 10 images (thus 5 images) 
will compose a new averaged image.










