12-22-2009 05:28 PM
12-28-2009 01:22 AM
Hello,
I would recommend using the IMAQdx Get Image VI over IMAQdx Grab, as it enables you to choose the buffer to read from when having buffered acquisition setup. THe IMAQdx Grab VI only shows the latest acquired image, which may or may not be the next image you would like to get access to. The IMAQdx Get Image VI gives you the flexibility to specify the buffer number during a buffered acquisition.
I am not sure why you are saving to less number of TIFF files than the number indicated in the 'Photo #' indicator. You may be receiving an error in the IMAQ Write File VI. Try wiring an indicator to the error output to check for any errors.
If this is proving to be much slower than saving directly to an AVI, you could always choosed to read frames from the created AVI and then save each frame to an image file. I hope this helps.
12-10-2012 12:29 PM
im doing my project by using labview about vision. i want try it also if it can help my project..
04-22-2013 11:12 AM
Hi,
can I ask you how did you managed to aquire avi at 314fps?
because I'm trying to use the avi vi for acquiring videos at 300fps, but the maximum I manage to reach is 90 fps,
thank you!
A
04-22-2013 08:04 PM
Can you save to individual images instead?
You can create AVI afterwards.
Save to disk is slow.
You can use multiple parallel loops to speed up.
Hardware solution:
Use SSD + RAID instead of traditional hard disk.
04-23-2013 02:23 AM
Yes, I tried to save as single images, using the template...I've just started to use LabView so I still have't the skill to create something from scratch.
And also saving single images I have 90 fsp while the framerate output reads 300..I understand from several discussions that the best solution is to buffer the image using as you said multiple parallel loops and after the acquisition save them. I was looking for some king of tutorial/sample code but I have't found something specific so far..
Antonio
04-23-2013 11:46 AM
Antonio,
If you search around our website, the discussion forums, and NI Community pages, you will find a many examples of LabVIEW code that implements the Producer/Consumer architecture. You can also find a template for it on your LabVIEW program already by going to:
LabVIEW >> File >> New >> From Template >> Frameworks >> Design Patterns >> Producer/Consumer Design Pattern
Here is just one of a large amount of examples that I found by searching through the NI Community.
04-24-2013 03:44 AM
Hi Huntington,
thanks for the link, I honestly miss this one.
In my case, i need to record experiments of 1 or 2 minutes at 300/400fps.. do you think that saving in a buffer all the frame and then save the images after the acquisition is a good solution?
Thanks,
Antonio
03-03-2015 04:56 AM
Hello Veritas,
I have a problem saving contiuous acquisition in MAX. Actually I'm new in this and havn't has much of experience. I'm using IMAQdx and IEEE 1394 (fire wire), and my quesion is can I save 2 capture in MAX or a AVI movie or do I need to use Lab View?
I have red many frumes but unfortunately I couldn't come up with a single routin. The only option MAX in IMAQdx gives me is to same a single image at a time as far as I know.
Thank you for your help
Kia
12-21-2016 06:03 AM
Hi, I have seen your post in 2013, it seems to have a long time. Now I have a same problem for saving the video images; Also, I have run your code, the results shows that sample1-7, sample10; sample11-17;sample20; like this and so on; So, how did you solve this problem with your code? Thanks.
Chen