User`s manual

this case, the SLS acquires all images before it processes
any of them.
The “Use Tied Burst Mode Acquisition?” field asks
whether or not you want to use a single trigger for the burst
acquisition or one trigger for each acquisition.
Again, use the SPACE BAR to select Yes or No.
If you answer No, the SLS requires a trigger for each of the
image acquisitions that you specify in the “Burst Mode
Acquisition” field. If you answer Yes, the SLS acquires the
specified number of images from a single trigger.
If you select No, ignore the next three fields. If you select
Yes, answer the next question and enter values in the two
data entry fields.
The “Use Tied Burst Mode Acquisition?” field asks
whether or not you want to use a single trigger for the burst
acquisition or one trigger for each acquisition.
Again, use the SPACE BAR to select Yes or No.
If you answer No, the SLS requires a trigger for each of the
image acquisitions that you specify in the “Burst Mode
Acquisition” field. If you answer Yes, the SLS acquires the
specified number of images from a single trigger.
Exposure Time Factors
To implement the burst acquisition mode properly, you
must ensure that the SLS exposure time is short enough to
accommodate the intended burst spacing (the interval
between image acquisitions). If the exposure time is not
short enough, the resulting image may lack sufficient
contrast for the SLS to perform reliable edge detection.
As a rule of thumb, the exposure time must not exceed the
spacing time, minus 5ms. For example, if the spacing were
15ms, the exposure time must not exceed 10ms.
Thus, you should use the View Image or Monitor option to
determine the exposure time and, if necessary, adjust the
lighting to achieve an exposure time that is at least 5ms less
than the designated burst spacing.
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