Building a high-performance camera for wood inspection
Erik Astrand, Vanserum
EETimes (11/8/2011 5:01 PM EST)
Automatic visual inspection has gradually found its way into the forest industry. There are plenty of inspection tasks in sawmills as well as in the secondary wood industry, e.g. production of furniture and construction components, such as windows, beams, etc. Regardless of where in the production chain the systems are used, the primary task is to find various defects on the lumber surface, such as knots, cracks, stain, resin pockets, and dimension faults, etc.
![]() |
E-mail This Article | ![]() |
![]() |
Printer-Friendly Page |
Related Articles
- The rise of FPGA technology in High-Performance Computing
- Building a high-performance, low-power audio/voice subsystem
- Designing remote radio heads (RRHs) on high-performance FPGAs
- How to achieve 1 trillion floating-point operations-per-second in an FPGA
- How to tackle serial backplane challenges with high-performance FPGA designs
New Articles
- Optimizing 16-Bit Unsigned Multipliers with Reversible Logic Gates for an Enhanced Performance
- How NoC architecture solves MCU design challenges
- Automating Hardware-Software Consistency in Complex SoCs
- Beyond Limits: Unleashing the 10.7 Gbps LPDDR5X Subsystem
- How to Design Secure SoCs: Essential Security Features for Digital Designers