The STD Method
Upon setting the parameter to the STD value, the grabbing window is adjusted to a size expressed by numbers taken from a set of definite values.
The number of active columns is computed from the camera timing definition and the grabber's sampling frequency.
The number of active lines is computed from the camera timing definition and from the possible frame or field acquisition modality.
These numbers are "rounded" to standard values according to the following rules:
Active columns |
Grabbing window width |
Active lines |
Grabbing window height |
304 to 485 |
320 |
236 to 243 |
240 |
486 to 607 |
512 |
244 to 475 |
288 |
608 to 729 |
640 |
476 to 571 |
480 |
730 to 972 |
768 |
572 to 595 |
576 |
973 to 1215 |
1024 |
596 to 995 |
600 |
1216 and more |
1280 |
996 to 1019 |
1000 |
|
|
1020 and more |
1024 |
Do not use STD for smaller grabbing windows.
The WindowX_Px and WindowY_Ln parameters are adjusted to the above-mentioned values.
Thereafter, the user is allowed to readjust the grabbing window position by amending OffsetX_Px and OffsetY_Ln to non-zero values.
The grabber's sampling frequency, which can differ from the camera's pixel clock frequency when analog or master synchronization is used, remains unchanged when GrabWindow is set to STD.