Rockwell Automation 5370-CVIM2 Module User Manual
Page 305

5
Chapter
Chapter 7
Inspection Tools
7–67
Note that the
Sign
LUT was selected for the example. Since the
Laplace
kernel creates a signed image, which contains pixel values between –128 and
+127, the
Sign
LUT removes negative values from the image by adding 128
to each value, thereby placing all pixel values in the 0 to 255 range that the
inspection tools require to identify and evaluate features properly.
Note also that the
Absolute
,
S.Threshold
, or
S.Clip
LUT could be used,
since they also remove negative values from the image. (When used with the
Laplace
kernel, however, the
Absolute
LUT yields a somewhat indistinct
gradient compared to the
S.Threshold
LUT.) In any case, the choice of LUT
depends on the specific requirements for the application.
Figure 7.56 illustrates the effects on the inspected object that
Absolute
and
S.Threshold
LUTs have when using the
Laplace
kernel.
Figure 7.56 Example: Effects of Absolute and S.Threshold LUTs With Laplace Kernel
Inspected object using
Absolute LUT
Inspected object using
S.Threshold LUT