Fluke Ti50 - Manual (Page 59)

Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM)
Using Full Screen or Picture-in-Picture View
5
5-3
2. While continuing to hold G, move the MOUSE controller left or right to
desired setting, or use E to position the pointer over the Full IR or Full
VR text to quickly move to 100% infrared or 100% visible light
respectively.
3. Tap the TRIGGER button to accept setting change and return to scan
target mode.
To adjust the IR-VL Fusion blend level from the popup menu:
1. Tap F.
2. Use the MOUSE controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings
on the popup menu and tap E.
3. Position the pointer over the VLCM tab and tap E.
You may need to position the pointer over the right or left arrow on the tab
bar and tap E to scroll to the VLCM tab.
4. Position the pointer over the Full IR/Full Visible bar; press and hold E
and then move the MOUSE controller left or right to desired setting.
5. Tap the TRIGGER button to accept setting change and return to scan
target mode.
Using Full Screen or Picture-in-Picture View
In the full screen view, the infrared (IR) target object image takes up the entire
display screen using the IR Fusion blend setting you have selected. For
example, if the IR Fusion blend setting is Full IR, then the infrared image is
displayed. If the IR Fusion blend setting is Full Visible, then the visible light
(VL) image is displayed. If the IR Fusion blend setting is somewhere in
between, this image blend is displayed. Temperature values are available on all
areas of the display screen. The centerpoint, centerbox, and hot and cold points
are available in full screen view, and user-defined point and box markers are
fully editable in this view.
In the picture-in-picture view, the fused, or blended, infrared/visible light
image appears in a rectangle in the center quarter of the display screen. The
visible light image appears in the rest of the display screen. The centerpoint,
centerbox, and hot and cold points are available in the picture-in-picture view.
User-defined point and box markers are fully editable in this view.
Temperature readings are available only within the infrared image area. The
visible light image field of view is larger than the infrared field of view, thus