Vision Assistant does not currently have the ability to create
coordinate systems. You can either generate LabVIEW code from your
Vision Assistant script and insert the coordinate system VIs, or use
Vision Builder for Automated Inspection to set up a coordinate system.
Best regards,
Dawna P.
It may be that the 12C VI is not properly closing out the session, but
it is impossible to know since we cannot access the dll. Can you
contact the company and find out more about what their VI is doing?
It may be that you just have to stick with running their VI
separately.
Good luck!
Let's try to narrow down the issue a bit. Try displaying an image
from file rather than the acquired video data and see if the
background color still changes. If you have not already done so, I
also suggest running the executable on the development machine and on
a different operating system, to
The background color of your picture should not be changing if your
image environment, video monitor, etc. are the same for both systems.
Do you see the problem if you use the camera from the first machine on
the target machine? What if you use swap out the PCI-1407s between
the two systems?
Hi, Felix,
I believe what you are asking is how to display images on a LabVIEW
front panel. If you are using LabVIEW 7, there is now an embedded
front panel control that you can use for image display. This control
is found in the following location on the Controls Palette: Controls
Vision
Actually, you will need a USB driver for the camera. There are
several third party organizations which make such drivers. For
example, Inventeering.com has an ActiveX Control that interfaces to
USB Cameras, as well as LabVIEW examples. You might also check out
