{"id":1701,"date":"2017-10-13T22:44:16","date_gmt":"2017-10-13T20:44:16","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.adimec.com\/reducing-noise-and-increasing-camera-frame-rate-through-binning-on-sensor-binning-versus-digital-binning\/"},"modified":"2018-07-30T08:46:24","modified_gmt":"2018-07-30T06:46:24","slug":"reducing-noise-and-increasing-camera-frame-rate-through-binning-on-sensor-binning-versus-digital-binning","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.adimec.com\/ja\/reducing-noise-and-increasing-camera-frame-rate-through-binning-on-sensor-binning-versus-digital-binning\/","title":{"rendered":"Reducing noise and increasing camera frame rate through binning – on sensor binning versus digital binning"},"content":{"rendered":"
There are always small changes (at no additional product cost) that can be made to increase the performance of your machine vision camera and thus to your overall inspection or metrology system. Perhaps there are low light levels in the system and you need to improve image quality. Binning which is adding the charge of 2 or more pixels together can both increase signal to noise ratio (SNR) and frame rate<\/a>. Higher signal-to-noise ratio is achieved due to reduced read noise contributions and adding signals (pixels) together<\/a>. By adding pixels together the noise component will be reduced due to averaging. Because fewer pixels are processed with binning, a higher camera frame rate can be achieved to increase the system throughput. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n But there is a difference between on sensor (charge domain) binning and digital binning in the camera which can affect which improvements are achieved. The differences are listed in the table below.<\/p>\n Differences between on sensor and digital binning:<\/p>\n