Fluke TIR4/FT-20, TIR3/FT-20 User manual

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TiR2,TiR3,TiR4,

Ti40,Ti45,Ti50,Ti55

IR FlexCam Thermal Imagers

January 2007, Rev.2, 5/09

Specifications subject to change without notice. All product names are trademarks of their respective companies.

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Users Manual

LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

Each Fluke product is warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service. The warranty period is two years and begins on the date of shipment. Parts, product repairs, and services are warranted for 90 days. This warranty extends only to the original buyer or end-user customer of a Fluke authorized reseller, and does not apply to fuses, disposable batteries, or to any product which, in Fluke's opinion, has been misused, altered, neglected, contaminated, or damaged by accident or abnormal conditions of operation or handling. Fluke warrants that software will operate substantially in accordance with its functional specifications for 90 days and that it has been properly recorded on non-defective media. Fluke does not warrant that software will be error free or operate without interruption.

Fluke authorized resellers shall extend this warranty on new and unused products to enduser customers only but have no authority to extend a greater or different warranty on behalf of Fluke. Warranty support is available only if product is purchased through a Fluke authorized sales outlet or Buyer has paid the applicable international price. Fluke reserves the right to invoice Buyer for importation costs of repair/replacement parts when product purchased in one country is submitted for repair in another country.

Fluke's warranty obligation is limited, at Fluke's option, to refund of the purchase price, free of charge repair, or replacement of a defective product which is returned to a Fluke authorized service center within the warranty period.

To obtain warranty service, contact your nearest Fluke authorized service center to obtain return authorization information, then send the product to that service center, with a description of the difficulty, postage and insurance prepaid (FOB Destination). Fluke assumes no risk for damage in transit. Following warranty repair, the product will be returned to Buyer, transportation prepaid (FOB Destination). If Fluke determines that failure was caused by neglect, misuse, contamination, alteration, accident, or abnormal condition of operation or handling, including overvoltage failures caused by use outside the product’s specified rating, or normal wear and tear of mechanical components, Fluke will provide an estimate of repair costs and obtain authorization before commencing the work. Following repair, the product will be returned to the Buyer transportation prepaid and the Buyer will be billed for the repair and return transportation charges (FOB Shipping Point).

THIS WARRANTY IS BUYER'S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. FLUKE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOSSES, INCLUDING LOSS OF DATA, ARISING FROM ANY CAUSE OR THEORY.

Since some countries or states do not allow limitation of the term of an implied warranty, or exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, the limitations and exclusions of this warranty may not apply to every buyer. If any provision of this Warranty is held invalid or unenforceable by a court or other decision-maker of competent jurisdiction, such holding will not affect the validity or enforceability of any other provision.

Fluke Corporation P.O. Box 9090 Everett, WA 98206-9090 U.S.A.

Fluke Europe B.V. P.O. Box 1186 5602 BD Eindhoven The Netherlands

11/99

To register your product online, visit register.fluke.com

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Chapter Title Page

1 Introduction .............................................................................. 1-1

Introduction .......................................................................................... 1-1

Contacting Fluke................................................................................... 1-2

Safety Information................................................................................ 1-2

Standard Accessories............................................................................ 1-4

Charge and Insert Battery ..................................................................... 1-6

Power Camera On................................................................................. 1-7

Insert Memory Card.............................................................................. 1-8

Focus..................................................................................................... 1-8

Set Temperature Level and Span .......................................................... 1-9

Set IR-Fusion® Blend Level................................................................. 1-9

Capturing an Image............................................................................... 1-10

SmartView Software for Your PC ........................................................ 1-11

2 Camera Overview ..................................................................... 2-1

Introduction .......................................................................................... 2-1

Camera Parts......................................................................................... 2-2

Camera Display Screen......................................................................... 2-6

Programming Function Buttons............................................................ 2-10

Using Display Screen Menus................................................................ 2-12

Inserting and Removing Memory Card................................................. 2-13

3 Basic Operation........................................................................ 3-1

Acquiring and Reviewing Images......................................................... 3-1

Scan Target ....................................................................................... 3-1

Pause/Save Image ............................................................................. 3-1

View Saved Image............................................................................ 3-2

Delete Saved Image .......................................................................... 3-2

Electronic Zoom ................................................................................... 3-3

Saved Image Information...................................................................... 3-4

4 Analyzing and Enhancing Images .......................................... 4-1

Setting Emissivity and Background Temperature................................. 4-1

Fixed Image Function ........................................................................... 4-2

Changing Color Palettes ....................................................................... 4-2

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Setting Temperature Level and Span.................................................... 4-3

Manual Level and Span.................................................................... 4-3

Automatic Level and Span ............................................................... 4-4

Arbitrary Fixed Temperature Level and Span.................................. 4-4

Using Palette Saturation Colors............................................................ 4-5

Using Display Screen Temperature Markers........................................ 4-7

Annotations .......................................................................................... 4-9

Adding Annotations to Saved Images .............................................. 4-9

Creating Annotations Lists in SmartView........................................ 4-12

5 Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM) .................................... 5-1

Enabling/Disabling Visible Light Camera Module .............................. 5-1

Using Image Alignment ....................................................................... 5-1

Focusing ............................................................................................... 5-2

Adjusting IR-VL IR-Fusion® Blend Level.......................................... 5-3

Using Full Screen or Picture-in-Picture View...................................... 5-4

Adjusting Brightness and Color Controls............................................. 5-4

Using Torch Control............................................................................. 5-5

Using Visible Light Flash..................................................................... 5-5

Recording Visible Light Images........................................................... 5-6

Using Laser Pointer.............................................................................. 5-7

Using Thumbnail Browser ................................................................... 5-7

Using Color Alarms ............................................................................. 5-8

Using Menu to Adjust Color Alarm Ranges..................................... 5-8

Using Palette Bar to Adjust Color Alarm Ranges ............................ 5-9

6 Camera Setup........................................................................... 6-1

Adjusting Display Screen Brightness ................................................... 6-1

Hiding Display Screen Task Bar.......................................................... 6-2

Hiding Display Screen Color Palette.................................................... 6-2

Setting Temperature Units.................................................................... 6-3

Setting Temperature Calibration Range ............................................... 6-3

Changing Lens Selection...................................................................... 6-3

Setting Date and Time.......................................................................... 6-4

Changing the Language........................................................................ 6-6

Saving and Reloading Camera Settings................................................ 6-6

Naming Image Files ............................................................................. 6-7

Changing Image File Name Prefix....................................................... 6-8

Resetting Image File Name Sequence Number .................................... 6-9

Selecting Video Output Options........................................................... 6-9

7 Advanced Operation................................................................ 7-1

Enhancing the Image............................................................................ 7-1

Using Auto Capture.............................................................................. 7-1

Using User-Defined Display Screen Temperature Markers ................. 7-4

Using Internal Recalibration................................................................. 7-7

8 Camera Care............................................................................. 8-1

Cleaning the IR Lens, VLCM, Display Screen, and Body ................... 8-1

Using Other Lenses .............................................................................. 8-2

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Contents

Viewing Camera and Battery Information ............................................ 8-2

Charging the Batteries .......................................................................... 8-3

Recalibrating the Batteries.................................................................... 8-4

Conserving Battery Power.................................................................... 8-5

Appendices

A Glossary........................................................................................ A-1

B Troubleshooting............................................................................ B-1

C Emissivity Values ......................................................................... C-1

D Camera Specifications and Dimensions ........................................ D-1

E Resources and References............................................................. E-1

F Camera Default Settings ............................................................... F-1

(continued)

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List of Tables

Table Title Page

1-1. Symbols ................................................................................................ 1-4

1-2. Standard Accessories ............................................................................ 1-6

2-1. Camera Parts--Descriptions .................................................................. 2-6

2-2. Display Screen--Descriptions ............................................................... 2-11

2-3. Programmable Functions ...................................................................... 2-14

4-1. Standard Saturation Colors ................................................................... 4-8

8-1. Remaining Battery Charge Indicators................................................... 8-3

8-2. Battery Charging Status........................................................................ 8-4

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List of Figures

Figure Title Page

1-1. Standard Accessories ............................................................................ 1-5

1-2. Inserting the Battery.............................................................................. 1-7

1-3. Turning the Power On and Off ............................................................. 1-7

1-4. Inserting a Memory Card...................................................................... 1-8

1-5. Focusing the Camera ............................................................................ 1-8

1-6. Setting the Level and Span ................................................................... 1-9

1-7. Setting the IR-Fusion® Blend Level..................................................... 1-10

1-8. Capturing an Image............................................................................... 1-11

2-1. Camera Back View ............................................................................... 2-3

2-2. Camera Front and Top View................................................................. 2-3

2-3. Camera Bottom View ........................................................................... 2-3

2-4. Camera Display Screen--Example 1 ..................................................... 2-6

2-5. Camera Display Screen--Example 2 ..................................................... 2-7

2-6. Camera Display Screen--Example 3 ..................................................... 2-7

2-7. Inserting and Removing a Memory Card.............................................. 2-13

5-1. Aligning the 20-mm Lens ..................................................................... 5-2

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Chapter 1

Introduction

Thank you for choosing the IR FlexCam® portable infrared camera (referred to hereafter as the “Camera”). This award-winning Camera offers some of the most advanced, yet most intuitive, fully-radiometric solutions available. The visible light camera module (VLCM) and IR-Fusion than ever to manage and analyze images captured with this system and improve reporting abilities. The unique control image and IR-Fusion technology enables you to combine visible light images—like a normal digital camera—and infrared images together to create a single image with greatly enhanced detail. This is especially helpful in low contrast scenes where the temperature differential is minimal and the infrared image appears to be all one color.

The IR FlexCam is available in 7models. The TiR2, Ti40 and Ti45 cameras use a detector with 160 x 120 resolution. The TIR3, TiR4, Ti50 and Ti55 cameras use a detector with 320 x 240 resolution. Refer to Appendix D for specific features available on your camera.

functions make it easier

Your Camera is powerful and easy to use in a wide range of applications including:

Predictive Maintenance

• Electrical Systems—Identify circuit overloads before they happen.

• Mechanical Systems—Reduce downtime and prevent failures.

• Utilities—Monitor substations, transmission lines, etc. efficiently and

accurately.

Building Science

• Roofing—Detect and isolate water saturation quickly and efficiently.

• Building Envelope—Perform commercial and residential infrared energy

audits.

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• Moisture Detection—Get to the source of moisture and mold growth.

• Restoration—Evaluate remediation work to make sure area is completely

dry.

Research and Development

• Visualize and quantify generated heat patterns to improve products and the

processes used to create them.

Process Monitoring

• Monitor and observe temperatures of processes in real-time.

To quickly take advantage of the many functions your Camera offers, we recommend that you carefully read this manual. It is designed to familiarize you with the most important aspects of your camera and guide you in using the features of this system. This manual provides instruction on how to capture high quality images; however, thermography is a sophisticated field often requiring special training that is not covered in this manual. If you would like information on thermography training, contact Fluke Corporation .

Contacting Fluke

To contact Fluke, call:

1-800-760-4523 in USA 1-800-363-5853 in Canada +31-402-675-200 in Europe +81-3-3434-0181 in Japan +65-738-5655 in Singapore +1-425-446-6888 from anywhere in the world

Or, visit Fluke's website at www.fluke.com

To register your product, visit http://register.fluke.com

To view, print, or download the latest manual supplement, visit

http://us.fluke.com/usen/support/manuals

Safety Information

Use your Camera only as specified in this manual. A W Warning identifies hazardous conditions and actions that could cause

bodily harm or death.

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Introduction Safety Information

A W Caution identifies conditions and actions that could damage the camera or cause permanent loss of data.

W Caution

• To avoid damaging your Camera, treat it with care as you

would any type of precision equipment.

• Your infrared camera is a precision instrument that uses a

sensitive infrared (IR) detector. Pointing your camera towards highly-intense energy sources—including devices that emit laser radiation and reflections from these devices—may adversely affect camera accuracy and may harm or permanently damage your camera’s IR detector.

• Your camera was calibrated prior to shipping. We

recommend that you have your camera checked for proper calibration every two years. Some ISO 9000 programs require more frequent checks for certification. Contact Fluke for details.

• Your camera requires three minutes to warm up before

accurate measurements are available.

*W Warning

• Your camera contains a Class 2 laser pointer. See diagram

in Appendix B for laser aperture location.

• To avoid eye damage, do not point laser directly at eye or

indirectly off reflective surfaces.

• Use of controls or adjustments or performance or

procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous laser radiation exposure.

• Do not use camera in a manner not specified in this

manual or the protection provided by the equipment may be impaired.

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Users Manual

See Table 1-1 for a list of symbols used in this manual.

Table 1-1. Symbols

Symbol Description Symbol Description

* Class 2 laser pointer Hg

On Off Symbol W

Conforms to requirements of European Union and European Free Trade Association.

Do not dispose of this product as unsorted municipal waste. Go to Fluke's website for recycling information.

This camera contains a lithium battery. Do not mix with the solid waste stream. Spent batteries should be disposed of by a qualified recycler or hazardous materials handler per local regulations. Contact your authorized Fluke Service Center for recycling information.

Contains Mercury. Dispose Properly.

Important information. See manual.

Standard Accessories

If any of the standard accessories shown in Figure 1-1 and described in Table 1-2 are missing or damaged, contact a Fluke customer service representative.

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Introduction Standard Accessories

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Figure 1-1. Standard Accessories

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Table 1-2. Standard Accessories

Number Description

A Portable Infrared Camera with Lens Cap

B Camera Carrying Case C LCD Cleaning Cloth D AC adapters (2) or equivalent

F AC Patch Cord or equivalent G Neck Strap H Video Cable I AC Power Supply

J Battery Charger K Compact Flash Memory Card L Two Rechargeable Batteries M Multifunction Memory Card Reader with USB Adapter N Getting Started Guide O SmartView® Software CD (includes SmartView Users Manual)

P FlexCam Documentation CD (Users Manuals)

Auxiliary AC Power Supply (TiR2, TiR4, Ti45 and Ti55 only) or equivalent

Charge and Insert Battery

Charge the batteries for 3 hours before use. Use only the rechargeable batteries supplied. A battery is fully charged when the green LED light on the charger remains solid.

Insert the charged battery into the slot on the bottom of the camera as shown in Figure 1-2.

Note

You may use the auxiliary AC power supply to connect the camera to a working AC outlet until at least one of the batteries is charged.

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Introduction Power Camera On

Figure 1-2. Inserting the Battery

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Power Camera On

With a charged battery inserted, or AC power supply connected, press D as shown in Figure 1-3. D lights up green, and the start-up screen appears after approximately 10 seconds.

Note

After powering on your camera, the camera requires a boot up and warm up period of approximately 30 seconds in order to maintain a crisp, clear, real-time image. Three minutes after powering on the camera, the temperature measurement accuracy will be within the specification requirements.

Note

Because of the thermal mass for the optional 54 mm lens, a warm up period of 30 minutes is necessary for optimum temperature measurement.

On/Off

Figure 1-3. Turning the Power On and Off

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Insert Memory Card

1. Pull cover up and rotate as shown in Figure 1-4.

2. Insert the Compact Flash memory card into the slot with the card’s

connection end pointed at the camera and the label with MB size facing the back of the camera.

3. Look for the “Compact Flash Card inserted” message on the camera

display screen.

4. Close the cover.

Figure 1-4. Inserting a Memory Card

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Focus

Remove the lens cap, point the lens at the target, and manually rotate the lens with your finger, as shown in Figure 1-5, until the image is in focus.

Figure 1-5. Focusing the Camera

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Introduction Set Temperature Level and Span

Set Temperature Level and Span

1. Press G as shown in Figure 1-6 to automatically set the camera’s

temperature level and span.

2. Press G again as needed to properly scale the image.

Level & Span

Figure 1-6. Setting the Level and Span

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Set IR-Fusion® Blend Level

Note

IR-Fusion® blending is disabled with optional 10 and 54-mm lenses.

1. Press and hold G until the IR-Fusion

the display screen.

2. While continuing to press G, use the mouse controller shown in

Figure 1-7 to slide the IR-Fusion desired setting.

3. Tap the trigger button (

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) to retain settings.

blend level dialog box appears on

blend level bar in the dialog box to the

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Mouse Controller

Level & Span

Figure 1-7. Setting the IR-Fusion® Blend Level

Capturing an Image

1. Tap once (shown in Figure 1-8) to pause the live image.

2. Review the image and camera settings.

3. Press and hold

name appears in the upper left-hand corner of the display screen indicating the image is saved on the memory card.

The memory card must be inserted into the camera to save and store images.

4. Tap

to return to scan target mode.

for 2 seconds to capture (save) the image. The image file

Note

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Introduction SmartView Software for Your PC

Trigger

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Figure 1-8. Capturing an Image

SmartView Software for Your PC

Your system includes a CD containing SmartView® software that you install on your personal computer. SmartView, together with your Camera, enables you to:

• Transfer thermographic images to a computer and efficiently manage them

• Optimize and analyze your infrared and visible light control images

• Create and print detailed, professional reports containing important

image data

SmartView image analysis software is compatible with any personal computer running Microsoft Windows 2000/XP/Vista (32 bit). This software is provided on the SmartView CD-ROM disk included with your camera.

To install SmartView software on your computer:

1. Start your computer and close any open applications.

2. Insert the CD-ROM disk containing the SmartView software in the

CD-ROM drive. If the SmartView CD does not start automatically, use Windows explorer to locate the file named "setup.exe" on the CD-ROM. Start the CD by double-clicking the setup.exe file.

3. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation.

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Chapter 2

Camera Overview

Introduction

Your Camera is a compact, lightweight system that offers a generous five-inch display module you can position for optimal viewing. You can also rotate the lens module to easily capture target images on ceilings, hidden above high objects, under low obstacles, or in other hard-to-reach places. In addition, you can position the camera for comfortable desktop image analysis and can mount the system on a standard tripod to continuously monitor a single location. Although your Camera functions, it is easy to operate using buttons, mouse-controlled menu options, or a combination of both.

The visible light camera module (VLCM) adds a 1.3 mega pixel visible light sensor that improves your ability to identify and analyze thermal anomalies and to provide visible light control images for your reports.

is a sophisticated imaging system with many advanced

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Camera Parts

Camera features and controls are shown in Figures 2-1, 2-2, and 2-3 and described in Table 2-1.

1 2

9 10

Fluke use only

11 12

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Figure 2-1. Camera Back View

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Camera Overview Camera Parts

1615

17 18

Figure 2-2. Camera Front and Top View

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Figure 2-3. Camera Bottom View

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Table 2-1. Camera Parts – Descriptions

Item Description

Mouse controller – Used to control the pointer position in images and

text menus. E select button – Performs mouse click, or “enter” function, for

the pointer. F Menu button – Used to access display screen menus. Note: Tap

F once and a popup menu appears. A Programmable function button – Can be programmed to

perform different menu functions, see Programming Function Buttons later in this Chapter.

B Programmable function button – Can be programmed to

perform different menu functions, see Programming Function Buttons later in this Chapter.

C Programmable function button – Can be programmed to

perform different menu functions, see Programming Function Buttons later in this Chapter.

D Power on or off button – Used to power camera on and off and to place the camera in a low-power standby mode to conserve battery

power. Solid green = power is on; Blinking green = standby mode enabled.

Auxiliary power port – Connection port for AC to DC power adapter.

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Reset – Hidden switch to reset camera. Can be accessed with a paper clip. See, “Appendix B – Troubleshooting”.

Battery latch – Used to remove battery.

Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) screen – Sunlight-readable color display

for viewing images and accessing camera menu functions. G LEVEL & SPAN button – Used to rescale the color palette to the

maximum and minimum temperatures in current image and to adjust IR IR-Fusion® level.

Infrared lens – Germanium lens with manual focus.

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Camera Overview Camera Parts

Table 2-1. Camera Parts--Descriptions (cont.)

Item Description

Torch/Flash – When enabled, the torch illuminates darker work areas.

When enabled, the flash lights the target object during image capture

for better-quality visible light images. The torch and flash can be enabled at the same time.

O Visible light lens – Captures visible light control images.

Laser – Used to point out the object you are aiming the camera

towards.

Trigger button – Used to pause and/or save an image frame. Also

used to accept a setting change (i.e., OK click), close a menu page, and

to return to scan target mode.

Video port – RCA video jack used to connect camera to a TV or video

monitor.

CompactFlash memory card slot – Ejection button and slot for

CompactFlash memory card.

Hand strap – Adjustable strap for added stability when capturing

images.

U Neck strap mount – Pins for attaching neck and/or shoulder strap.

Tripod mount – Standard 1/4-20 threaded hole for mounting camera

on tripod.

W Battery – Fluke 7-volt lithium-ion battery for primary power.

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Camera Display Screen

Display screen features and controls are shown in Figures 2-4, 2-5, and 2-6 and described in Table 2-2.

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Figure 2-4. Camera Display Screen – Example 1

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Camera Overview Camera Display Screen

Figure 2-5. Camera Display Screen – Example 2

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Figure 2-6. Camera Display Screen – Example 3

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Table 2-2. Display Screen – Descriptions

Item Description

Color palette – Palette used in displayed image; click to change color

palette options.

Level and Span – Maximum, center, and minimum temperatures of the

color palette. Click temperatures to change limits of a fixed temperature range.

Center point temperature – Average temperature of the center-most

group of four pixels.

Mouse pointer and temperature – Temperature at the location of the

mouse pointer.

Image name – Image name created from an assignable prefix, the date

image was taken, and a sequencing number. Appears only when viewing saved images.

Browse image arrows – Appear when Browse Image function is

enabled. Click to scroll to the next or the previous image.

Programmable button icons – Icons for the three programmable

buttons: A, B, and C. Click icon to change button function.

Emissivity—Used by camera to calculate target temperatures and

location; click number to change the emissivity value.

Background temperature – Used by camera to calculate target

temperatures and location; click number to change background temperature.

J Date – Current date; click to change date.

K Time – Current 24-hour time; click to change time.

Temperature units – Used to display camera temperature units; click

to change the temperature units.

Power source – Icon indicating either AC power or battery level; click

to identify remaining time available from current battery charge.

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Camera Overview Camera Display Screen

Table 2-2. Display Screen – Descriptions (cont.)

Item Description

Center box with temperatures – Center 50 by 50 pixel box with the

maximum, average, and minimum temperatures in the box (when enabled).

Hot cursor temperature – Temperature and location of the hottest

temperature in the image; always in red (when enabled).

Cold cursor temperature – Temperature and location of the coldest

temperature in the image; always in blue (when enabled).

Analysis point – Temperature of marker point in the image. You can

add up to three marker points (when enabled).

Analysis area – Min., avg., and max. temperatures of the marker area

in the image. You can add up to three marker areas (when enabled).

Picture-in-picture (PIP) – The fused, or blended, infrared/visible light image appears in the center quarter of the display screen and the

visible light image appears in the rest of the display screen (when enabled).

IR-Fusion® blend level dialog box – Used to change the IR-Fusion® blend level from full infrared (IR) to full visible light (VL) or some

combination in between. Disabled when using optional 10 and 54-mm lenses.

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Programming Function Buttons

You can assign any of the functions described in Table 2-3 to any one of three programmable buttons: A, B, C (see Appendix F for a list of default settings). See programming instructions on the next page.

Table 2-3. Programmable Functions

Item Description

Centerpoint/Centerbox – Used to cycle the centerpoint on, then

centerpoint and centerbox on, then the centerpoint and centerbox both off.

Zoom – Used to quickly cycle between 2x, 4x, 8x zoom, and normal display settings (zoom options vary by camera model; see Appendix D).

Brightness – Used to quickly cycle through the display screen brightness settings: “Dim,” “Normal,” and “Bright.” Each time you press the function button, the next setting takes affect.

Annotation – Used to quickly access the image annotation editor (available on TiR2, TiR4,Ti45 and Ti55 models only).

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Browse Images – Used to immediately recall the last saved or last viewed image.

Browse Thumbnails – Used to quickly browse thumbnails of images stored on the CompactFlash memory card.

Palette Visible – Used to quickly cycle the color palette bar on or off the display screen.

Marker Toolbar Visible – Used to show or hide the marker toolbar for adding extra visible marker points or areas to the image and displaying temperatures near them.

Torch – Used to quickly switch the LED light on or off. When on, light shines continuously to brighten up dark work areas; light automatically times out after 60 seconds.

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Camera Overview Programming Function Buttons

Table 2-3. Programmable Functions (cont.)

Item Description

Laser – Used to help you correlate what is on the camera display

screen with what you are looking at. The laser spot is visible in the control image and can be a valuable reference point for later image review.

Start Sequence – Used to quickly start the Auto Capture sequence. (Auto Capture is available on TiR2, TiR4, Ti45 and Ti55 models only.)

Stop Sequence – Used to quickly stop the Auto Capture image capture sequence. (Auto Capture is available on TiR2, TiR4, Ti45 and Ti55 models only.)

Image Enhancement – Used to quickly cycle through the image enhancement settings: “Off,” “Normal,” “Medium,” and “High.” Each time you press the function button, the next setting takes affect.

Picture-in-Picture – Used to quickly switch between full screen view and picture-in-picture view.

Recalibrate – Used to manually trigger an internal calibration adjustment.

To program buttons A, B, and/or C:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the function icon on

the display screen task bar (A, B, C) you wish to program.

2. Tap E. A popup menu with list of programmable tasks appears.

3. Position the pointer over the desired task and select.

4. Repeat Steps 1-3.

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Using Display Screen Menus

Your camera is user-friendly and easy to operate and mirrors the way you use a personal computer. With a mouse controller and select button, you can select task bar items on the camera display screen and access and navigate through on-screen menus. In many cases, you can perform the same task either of two ways: by clicking on a display screen task bar item and/or opening a display screen menu to reveal additional options.

To select task bar items:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the task bar item you

wish to choose.

2. Tap E to select the desired item.

3. Follow the steps indicated in the section of this manual that corresponds to

the selected task bar item.

To use the display screen menu options:

1. Tap F. The first level popup menu appears:

• Camera Info

- Model Features (including refresh rate, features supported, languages)

- Calibration Information (for example, lens type)

- Revision (including OS build, DSP version, software version)

• Camera Settings

• Browse Images

• Image Settings

• Annotate Image

• Start Sequence

• Save Image

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the menu item you

wish to choose.

3. Tap E to select the desired menu item.

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Camera Overview Inserting and Removing Memory Card

4. Use the mouse controller and E to position the pointer and then select

desired option from the tabs displayed.

5. Use the mouse controller and button to select the functions you want

within the tab.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Inserting and Removing Memory Card

Your Camera comes with a removable, reusable CompactFlash memory card capable of storing hundreds of images. Inserting and removing a memory card is shown in Figure 2-7.

Figure 2-7. Inserting and Removing a Memory Card

Note

The card must be inserted into the camera to save and store images. Use only SanDisk-brand CompactFlash memory cards with a 2003 or newer copyright date. Do not use other memory card brands.

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W Caution

To avoid loss of images in the event of a technical problem with either the Camera or the memory card, be sure to regularly transfer the images you save on the CompactFlash memory card to a computer hard drive and/or other back-up storage device (e.g., CD-R disc).

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W Caution

To avoid damaging the memory card or your camera, be sure to insert the card properly. The card can be inserted only one way; forcing it may damage your camera.

To insert a memory card:

1. Lift memory card slot cover.

2. Insert the SanDisk-brand CompactFlash memory card into the slot with

the card’s connection end pointed at the camera and the label with MB size facing the back of the camera.

Note

If the camera is powered on, the message, “Compact Flash Card inserted” is displayed.

To remove a memory card:

Note

Camera can be on or off when removing a memory card.

W Caution

To prevent data loss or corruption, do not remove the memory card while saving an image.

1. Lift memory card slot cover.

2. Firmly press the memory card ejection button. The card partially slides out

of the slot.

3. Remove the memory card from the slot and close the cover.

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Chapter 3

Basic Operation

Acquiring and Reviewing Images

Your Camera has three operating modes: scan target, pause/save, and view/delete images.

Scan Target

To scan target area of interest:

1. Press D to power on the camera.

2. Remove lens cap and point the lens at the target area.

3. Focus and view the target area on the display screen.

4. Tap G to set the camera’s temperature level and span; tap G again as

needed to quickly bring the target area into view.

5. Move the camera or lens module as necessary to view various scenes.

Pause/Save Image

To pause and then save a target area image, follow the Scan Target procedure, then quickly tap the trigger ( upper left corner of the display, and the live target area image is paused enabling you to analyze the image and determine if it is acceptable enough to save. If not, quickly tap acceptable, you can save it for future reference.

To save an image for future reference, make sure CompactFlash memory card is inserted (see Chapter 2) and follow the procedures under Scan Target. When an area of interest is visible on the display screen, press and hold hour glass is displayed (approximately 2-3 seconds). The image is now saved and stored on the CompactFlash memory card. See “Naming Image File”s in Chapter 6.

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) button. The word “Paused” appears in the

again to return to scan target mode. If image is

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The image name is displayed in the upper left corner of the display screen.

Tap

to return to scan target mode.

View Saved Image

To view images saved on the memory card:

1. Make sure memory card is inserted (see Chapter 2), then tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Browse Images on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the thumbnail view of the image you want to

open, and double-click E to open. If the image you want is not on the first page, position the pointer over the right/left arrows at the bottom of the display screen and tap E as many times as needed to scroll to the page you want, then follow Steps 3-4.

4. Tap

5. Tap

to close the open image and return to scan target mode.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Delete Saved Image

To delete images saved on the memory card one at a time:

1. Make sure memory card is inserted (see Chapter 2), then tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Browse Images on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the thumbnail view of the image you want to

delete; the image is highlighted. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Delete button at the bottom of the display

screen, tap E. A new dialog box appears; select Yes to delete the image, No to keep the image, or Cancel to cancel the operation and return to the thumbnail screen. If the image you want to delete is not on the first page, position the pointer over the right/left arrows at the bottom of the display screen and tap E as many times as needed to scroll to the page you want, then follow Steps 3-5.

5. Tap

to close the thumbnail screen and return to scan target mode.

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Basic Operation Electronic Zoom

To delete all images saved on the memory card at the same time:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Files tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over Delete all images and tap E.

6. Select Yes (if you do not want to delete all images, select No or Cancel).

7. Tap

to return to scan target mode.

Electronic Zoom

From normal view, you can zoom to up to 8x (depending on the camera model; see camera specifications in Appendix D), which correspondingly enlarges the image.

To activate the electronic zoom feature:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings in the

popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Display tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Zoom Image up/down arrows and tap E as

needed to select zoom setting.

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Saved Image Information

Opening the Info tab within the Image Settings menu window enables you to view a variety of information about a saved image, including: the name of the camera manufacturer, camera model number, lens focal length and f-number, lens model and serial number, and camera calibration date of the camera used to capture the image. This window/tab also contains the capture date and time for the selected saved image, as well as software versions used to manage the camera operation (OCA) and to perform image data processing (DSP).

To view a saved image’s information:

1. Make sure memory card is inserted (see Chapter 2), then tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Browse Images on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the thumbnail view of the image you want to

open and double-click E to open. If the image you want is not on the first page, position the pointer over the right/left arrows at the bottom of the display screen and tap E as many times as needed to scroll to the page you want, then follow Steps 3-7.

4. On the open image, tap F.

5. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

6. Position the pointer over the Info tab and tap E.

7. Tap

3-4

to return to scan target mode.

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Chapter 4

Analyzing and Enhancing Images

Setting Emissivity and Background Temperature

Setting your camera with correct emissivity and background temperature values is critical to making accurate temperature measurements.

Emissivity values on your camera and saved images are adjustable between

0.01 and 1.00 with increments of 0.01. This value, along with the background temperature and target radiation measured by the camera, is used to calculate target temperatures. Use the table in Appendix C, which lists the emissivity values of some common materials, as a guide to setting correct emissivity values.

To set the emissivity value for an image in the camera:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the emissivity value

on the task bar and tap E. (See Chapter 2 for emissivity value location on the task bar.)

2. Use the up/down mouse action to raise or lower the value.

3. Tap

4. Tap

To set the background temperature for an image in the camera:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the background

2. Navigate up/down using the mouse controller to raise or lower the value.

3. Tap

4. Tap

to accept setting change and return to the open image.

again to return to scan target mode.

temperature value on the task bar and tap E. (See Chapter 2 for background temperature value location on the task bar.)

button to accept setting change and return to the open image.

again to return to scan target mode.

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Fixed Image Function

You can also set the emissivity and background temperature values by opening the Image Settings menu and clicking the Emissivity tab. From here, you can enable or disable the Fixed Image function. When this function is enabled, the palette minimum and maximum are adjusted as you change the emissivity, and the image appearance remains the same. When this mode is disabled, the palette minimum and maximum stay fixed, while the color rendering in the image changes accordingly.

To enable/disable the Fixed Image function:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Emissivity tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Fixed Image box; tap E to add or remove

a check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Changing Color Palettes

Although all of your camera’s color palettes can be used with any image, you may find that some color palettes work better than others for analyzing images depending on the situation.

You can change the color palette prior to capturing images and can change the color palette of images already saved on the memory card.

Two methods are available to change the color palette. Use the MOUSE controller to position the pointer over the color palette on the display screen and repeatedly press E to cycle through the 8 color palette options.

Or, use the menu system as follows:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Palette tab and tap E.

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Analyzing and Enhancing Images Setting Temperature Level and Span

4. Position the pointer over the Palette down arrow and tap E to reveal the

pull down menu.

5. Position the pointer over desired color palette option and tap E.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Setting Temperature Level and Span

The color palette is available to help you visualize the relation between temperature and color. Setting the span to the narrowest range possible provides the highest quality images.

When using the manual or automatic level and span function, if the center box function is enabled, the temperature updates are done based on the temperatures in the box, not the entire image. Using this feature, you can exclude an area in the image that is very hot or very cold but of little interest.

Manual Level and Span

When you press the LEVEL & SPAN button, your camera takes the current coldest and hottest temperatures from the scene and sets the palette range minimum and maximum limits so that everything in the scene is scaled between the minimum and maximum temperature if the target temperatures are within the camera’s currently selected calibration temperature range. If the target temperatures are outside the currently selected calibration temperature range, the target is displayed in the saturation color for the current color palette (see Using Palette Saturation Colors later in this chapter).

Note

Be sure the temperature calibration range is set properly. See Setting the Temperature Calibration Range in Chapter 6). If you have enabled the center box marker (see Chapter 4), the color palette is adjusted based on the minimum and maximum temperatures in the center box, not those in the rest of the image.

To manually adjust the color palette temperature span, tap G as needed. Be sure the “Manual” function is enabled (refer to the procedure under Automatic Level and Span).

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Automatic Level and Span

When you enable the automatic level and span function, the color palette temperatures are regularly updated to the current maximum and minimum temperatures in the image at a time interval you set (from 1/4 second to 10 seconds).

To enable automatic adjustments of the color palette temperature span:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Palette tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Adjustment Interval down arrow, tap E.

5. Use the mouse controller to scroll to the interval you want, and tap E.

Select Manual, rather than an interval, to enable the Manual function.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Arbitrary Fixed Temperature Level and Span

This feature allows you to adjust the level and span “on the fly,” while scanning targets of special interest and creating high contrast in the temperature ranges of those targets.

Note

Be sure the temperature calibration range is set properly. See “Setting the Temperature Calibration Range” in Chapter 6. If you have enabled the center box marker (see Chapter 4), the color palette is adjusted based on the minimum and maximum temperatures in the center box, not those in the rest of the image.

To set the level and span to an arbitrary fixed temperature span:

1. With the color palette showing on the display screen, highlight any one of

the three palette temperature values (minimum, maximum, center point).

• If you highlight the minimum or maximum temperature, use the

up/down mouse action to change palette range (span). The center point (level) temperature also changes accordingly.

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Analyzing and Enhancing Images Using Palette Saturation Colors

• If you highlight the center point (level) temperature, use the up/down

mouse action to move the center point temperature accordingly, while keeping the range (span) constant. Use the left/right mouse action to change the palette range (span), leaving the center point (level) unchanged.

2. Tap

You can also the level and span by using the menu system.

To set the level and span using the menu system

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

3. Position the pointer over the Palette tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Adjustment Interval down arrow and tap

5. Use the mouse controller to scroll to “Manual” and tap E.

6. Position the pointer over either:

7. Use the mouse controller to scroll to the temperature settings you want.

8. Tap

button to select to accept setting change and return to scan target

mode.

the popup menu and tap E.

• The Palette Range maximum temperature right/left arrows (repeat to

change minimum temperature). or

• The Palette Range center point temperature (repeat to change the span

width temperature).

to select to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Using Palette Saturation Colors

The palette colors of your Camera are mapped to temperature measurements. When you set the color palette level and span, the full color range is used to display the image. This same temperature color mapping is maintained until you set the level and span again.

After setting the level and span, if the camera measures a temperature greater than the palette maximum temperature and/or a temperature lower than the palette minimum temperature, the image pixels with these temperature

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extremes are displayed at the ends of the color palette. These pixels are called saturation colors. The standard saturation colors, described in Table 4-1, appear on the ends of the color palette bar and enable you to quickly see when temperatures are outside of the current range.

Table 4-1. Standard Saturation Colors

Color Palette Standard High

Temperature

Saturation Color

Grayscale Red Blue

Grayscale Inverted Red Blue

Blue-red White Black

High-contrast Blue-green Dark Brown

Hot Metal White Black

Ironbow Green Tan

Amber Red Blue

Amber Inverted Red Blue

Standard Low

Temperature

Saturation Color

Note

With saturation colors OFF, the temperature extremes are displayed using the next-to-extreme colors in each palette.

To change, enable, or disable the saturation colors function:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Palette tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Saturation Colors down arrow, then tap E.

5. Use the mouse controller to scroll to the setting you want (Off, Standard,

White/Black, Red/Blue), and tap E.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Analyzing and Enhancing Images Using Display Screen Temperature Markers

Using Display Screen Temperature Markers

You can annotate images with various types of markers to help you interpret or analyze images. For example, you can highlight particular areas of interest in an image or highlight critical objects whose minimum, maximum, or average temperatures must be in a particular range.

Use the following basic marker options:

• Four standard spot temperatures: hot, cold, and center points each marked

with a crosshair and the mouse pointer location, marked by the tip of the pointer.

• Maximum, minimum, and average temperatures for the center box.

You can enable these markers to appear on the display screen in scan target mode and/or on a saved image you open. With the mouse pointer marker enabled, you can move the pointer around the display screen to reveal the spot temperatures at any place on the image.

Note

To add advanced markers, see Chapter 7, User-Defined Temperature Markers.

Movable points and boxes and automatic hot and cold point detection functions are available on TiR2, TiR4, Ti45 and Ti55 models only.

The pointer may change orientation as it approaches the edge of the display screen.

“Unchecking” the mouse temperature removes the pointer temperature digits only; the pointer itself still appears on the display screen.

To enable/disable spot temperature marker functions from either scan target mode or from an open image:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Display tab and tap E.

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4. Position pointer over one of the temperatures you want to appear in the

image (Center Point, Center Box, Hot Cursor, Cold Cursor) and tap E. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

5. Repeat Step 4 as needed to choose additional temperature reading options

and/or to “uncheck” options you do not want to appear on the image. In scan target mode, you can also select Onscreen Logo. A check mark indicates the Fluke logo will appear on the display screen in scan target mode.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode or to the

open image. From an open image, tap

again to return to scan target

mode.

To cycle the center point and center box temperature readings on and off from either scan target mode or from an open image:

1. Enable Center Point/Center Box functions following the procedures to

enable/disable spot temperature markers under “Using Display Screen Temperature Markers”.

2. Assign the Center Point/Center Box function to a programmable button

(see Chapter 2).

3. Tap A, B, or C as needed to cycle Center Point on, then Center

Point and Center Box on, then Center Point and Center Box both off.

To hide or rename the Center Point, Center Box, and/or Hot or Cold cursors from either scan target mode or from an open image:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the mouse pointer over the desired

marker; tap E.

2. Tap F; a pop up menu appears. Use the mouse controller to position the

pointer over the desired option: Hide or Rename.

• If you select hide, the marker is hidden from the display screen.

• If you select rename, the Edit Marker Name keyboard appears.

Enter a new marker name using the mouse controller to position the pointer over the appropriate letter and/or function, then press E. Repeat as needed.

3. Tap

to accept the setting change and return to scan image mode or to an open image. From an open image, tap mode.

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again to return to scan target

Analyzing and Enhancing Images Annotations

Annotations

Note

This feature is available on TiR2, TiR4, Ti45 and Ti55 models only.

Adding Annotations to Saved Images

Your Camera enables you to add notes, or annotations, to your infrared images. An annotations file named “notations.txt” is located in the camera memory. If you store an annotations file on the memory card, your camera recognizes the annotations file on the memory card first. The “notations.txt” file contains a predefined list of available annotations and annotation categories.

An annotation is a textual description that can be attached to an image. You can use annotations to store extra information with an image such as where the image was captured, what equipment is represented in the image, and who captured the image. All annotations must be a member of an annotation category. An annotation category is a grouping of similar annotations. For example, the annotation category “Equipment” may contain the annotation items “Fuse,” “Breaker,” and “Disconnect.”

When you insert the memory card into your Camera, the annotation file tells it what annotations can be applied to an image captured with the camera. You can add the categories and annotations to saved images.

To add an annotation to a saved image:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Browse Images on

the popup menu.

3. Tap E to select and open image thumbnails.

4. Position the pointer over the right or left arrow key to scroll to the page

containing the image you want to annotate; position pointer over the image and double click E to open.

5. In the open image, tap F, then select Annotate Image from the popup

menu.

6. Position the pointer over the annotation category you want to select on the

left side of the annotation editor window and tap E. The available

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annotation items for the selected category appear on the right side of the annotation editor window.

7. Position the pointer over the box next to the annotation item you want to

select and tap E. Repeat as needed to select additional annotation items.

8. Repeat Steps 6-7 as needed to select additional annotation categories.

9. Tap

to accept setting change and return to the open image. An annotation icon appears in the upper part of the image.

10. Tap

once more to return to scan target mode.

To delete, change, or add a new annotation category to a saved image:

1. Open the image you want, then tap F and select Annotate Image from

the popup menu.

2. Position the pointer over the annotation category you want to change or

delete on the left side of the annotation editor window and tap E.

3. Tap F.

• To delete, position the pointer over Delete Category, then tap E.

The category is deleted.

• To change, position the pointer over Change Category Name, then

tap E. A keyboard window opens.

• Position the pointer over the current category name and double

click E to highlight the name. Click “Del” on the keyboard to delete.

• Enter the new name by positioning the pointer over the

appropriate letter, then tapping E. Repeat as needed.

• Tap

to accept setting change and return to the annotation editor.

• To add a new category, position the pointer over either the New

Single-Select Category or New Multi-Select Category, then tap

E. A keyboard window opens.

• Enter the new category name by positioning the pointer over the

appropriate letter, then tapping E. Repeat as needed.

• Tap

to accept setting change and return to the annotation editor.

The new name appears on the left side.

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Analyzing and Enhancing Images Annotations

4. Tap

To add a new annotation item to a saved image:

1. Open the image you want, then tap F and select Annotate Image from

2. Position the pointer over the annotation category to which you want to add

3. Position the pointer on the right side of the annotation editor and tap F.

4. Position the pointer over Add New Item, then tap E. A keyboard

5. Enter the new annotation item by positioning the pointer over the

6. Tap

7. Repeat Steps 3-6 as needed to select additional annotation items for the

to return to the open image; tap again to return to scan target

mode.

Note

Multi-Select annotations (meaning you may select more than one at a time) have a check box next to the item name; single-select annotations (meaning you may select only one at a time) have a radio button (circle) next to the item name.

the popup menu.

the new item and tap E.

window opens.

appropriate letter, then tapping E. Repeat as needed.

to accept setting change and return to the annotation editor.

selected category.

8. Tap

9. Tap

To set the annotation function to start automatically when saving a new image:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

3. Position the pointer over the Files tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the “Auto-Start Notation Wizard When

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to the open image.

once more to return to scan target mode.

the popup menu.

Saving New Image” box and tap E. A check mark appears in the box indicating the feature is enabled.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Creating Annotations Lists in SmartView

In addition to managing your annotations using the annotation editor in the camera, you can change the predefined list and create your own annotations categories and items using the SmartView annotations editor (see the SmartView software CD that came with your Camera). After you install the SmartView software onto your computer (see Chapter 1), refer to the software’s online Help menu for instructions on how to create and/or edit annotations lists.

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Chapter 5

Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM)

Enabling/Disabling Visible Light Camera Module

To enable/disable the visible light camera module:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the VLCM tab and tap E.

You may need to position the pointer over the right or left arrow and tap E to scroll to the VLCM tab.

4. Position the pointer over the Enable Visible Light Camera box; tap E

to add or remove a check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Using Image Alignment

Image alignment is an automatic adjustment that occurs as you focus the infrared camera lens. This feature is only available with the 20-mm lens. The visible light image and the infrared image are lined up based on the focusing distance of the infrared lens so that they may be combined for viewing and analysis. The visible light image and the infrared image are lined up for distances greater than 50 cm (approximately 2 ft).

Image alignment is disabled when using the optional 10 and 54-mm lenses. To ensure proper image alignment with the standard 20-mm lens, the lens must be aligned correctly when you install it on the camera. Correct alignment is achieved by installing the lens such that the white alignment marking on the lens lines up with the corresponding mark on the camera housing as shown in Figure 5-1.

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Figure 5-1. Aligning the 20-mm Lens

Alignment Mark

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Focusing

Prior to capturing images using the visible light module and IR-Fusion®, it is important to make sure the target object is in focus. As you rotate the infrared (IR) lens to focus the camera, if the IR blend is less than 50%, the IR-Fusion® blend level changes to 50% infrared and 50% visible light (VL). Once you have the target object in focus and stop rotating the IR lens, the IR-Fusion® level returns to your setting. You can focus the infrared portion of the image only; the focus of the VL portion is set at the factory.

To focus the camera, remove the IR lens cap, point the lens at the target, and manually rotate the infrared lens with your finger. Focus by aligning the edges of the IR and VL images.

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Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM) Adjusting IR-VL IR-Fusion® Blend Level

Adjusting IR-VL IR-Fusion® Blend Level

Note

This feature is disabled with optional 10 and 54-mm lenses.

You can change the IR-Fusion® blend level from full infrared (IR) to full visible light (VL) or some combination in between. When the IR-Fusion® blend level is set to full IR, 100% of the image is IR. When the IR-Fusion® blend level is set to full VL, 100% of the image is VL. When the IR-Fusion® blend level is set somewhere in the middle of full IR and full VL, an appropriate amount of the image is IR and an appropriate amount is VL, thus displaying a fused—or blended—image.

To adjust the IR-VL Fusion blend level using the level & span button and mouse controller:

1. Press and hold G until the IR-Fusion® level dialog box appears near the

bottom of the screen.

2. While continuing to hold G, move the mouse controller left or right to desired setting, or use E to position the pointer over the Full IR or Full VL text to quickly move to 100% infrared or 100% visible light respectively.

3. Tap

To adjust the IR-VL IR-Fusion® blend level from the popup menu:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

3. Position the pointer over the VLCM tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Full IR/Full Visible bar; press and hold E

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

the popup menu and tap E.

You may need to position the pointer over the right or left arrow on the tab bar and tap E to scroll to the VLCM tab.

and then move the mouse controller left or right to desired setting.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Using Full Screen or Picture-in-Picture View

In the full screen view, the infrared (IR) target object image takes up the entire display screen using the IR-Fusion example, if the IR-Fusion displayed. If the IR-Fusion

blend setting is Full IR, then the infrared image is

(VL) image is displayed. If the IR-Fusion

blend setting you have selected. For

blend setting is Full Visible, then the visible light

blend setting is somewhere in between, this image blend is displayed. Temperature values are available on all areas of the display screen. The centerpoint, centerbox, and hot and cold points are available in full screen view, and user-defined point and box markers are fully editable in this view.

In the picture-in-picture view, the fused, or blended, infrared/visible light image appears in a rectangle in the center quarter of the display screen. The visible light image appears in the rest of the display screen. The centerpoint, centerbox, and hot and cold points are available in the picture-in-picture view. User-defined point and box markers are fully editable in this view.

Temperature readings are available only within the infrared image area. The visible light image field of view is larger than the infrared field of view, thus enabling the infrared picture to fit inside the visible light picture (picture-inpicture).

To choose full screen or picture-in-picture view:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over either the Full Screen or Picture-in-Picture radio

button as desired.

4. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Or, assign the Picture-in-Picture function to a programmable button (see Chapter 2). Then, to cycle between full screen and picture-in-picture views, tap A, B, or C as needed.

Adjusting Brightness and Color Controls

Use the brightness and color controls to adjust the visible light image according to your personal preference.

To enable high brightness and/or vivid color:

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Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM) Using Torch Control

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the VLCM tab and tap E.

You may need to position the pointer over the right or left arrow and tap E to scroll to the VLCM tab.

4. Position the pointer over the High Brightness box; tap E to add or

remove a check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

5. Position the pointer over the Vivid Color box; tap E to add or remove a

check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Using Torch Control

When working in darker areas, you can enable the torch function to provide better lighting. If the flash is not enabled, but the torch function is, the torch remains on during image capture. The torch operates at approximately 50% power continuously; the flash operates at full power the instant the image is captured.

Note

The torch can be enabled at the same time the flash is enabled. If both functions are enabled, the torch operates continuously, while the flash comes on during the image capture. The torch enabled function times out after 60 seconds. Limit torch use to save battery power.

Assign the Torch function to a programmable button (see Chapter 2). Then, to cycle between torch on and torch off, tap A,B, or C as needed.

Using Visible Light Flash

When working in darker areas, you can enable the flash function to light the target object and capture better-quality visible light images. When the flash is enabled, it operates with one burst of light when an image is captured (the moment the image is paused).

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Note

The flash can be enabled at the same time the torch is enabled. If both functions are enabled, the torch operates continuously, while the flash comes on during the image capture. The torch function times out after 60 seconds, and it can also be turned off by pressing the assigned function button again. The flash does not time out.

To enable the flash:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the VLCM tab and tap E.

You may need to position the pointer over the right or left arrow and tap E to scroll to the VLCM tab.

4. Position the pointer over the Flash Enabled box; tap E to add or

remove a check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Recording Visible Light Images

With the visible light camera module, you can simultaneously save both an infrared image and the corresponding visible light control image. However, you may not want to save the visible light image along with every infrared image you capture; a visible light image captured with the infrared image takes up much more space on the CompactFlash memory card. You can enable or disable the record control image function as needed.

With this function enabled, both the visible light and the infrared images are captured. You can view the images using the Full IR or Full Visible settings or blended in between. With the record control image function disabled, only the infrared image is saved.

Note

The setting to either record or not record control images is governed by the setting to enable or disable the visible light camera module (VLCM). The VLCM must be enabled to capture a visible light control image; see Enabling/Disabling Visible Light Camera Module earlier in this Chapter).

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Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM) Using Laser Pointer

To enable the record control image function:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the VLCM tab and tap E.

You may need to position the pointer over the right or left arrow and tap E to scroll to the VLCM tab.

4. Position the pointer over the Enable Visible Light Camera box; tap E

to add or remove a check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Using Laser Pointer

W Warning

*To avoid injury, use your camera’s Class 2 laser pointer

only as instructed.

Use the laser function to help you point out the object you are aiming the camera towards. For example, use the laser to show a colleague where a problem is physically located. Using appropriate IR-Fusion® blend levels and color palette settings allows the red laser dot to be in the visible light image only.

Assign the Laser function to a programmable button (see Chapter 2). Then, press and hold A, B, or C to use the laser; release when finished. An icon appears on the display screen to indicate the laser is activated.

Using Thumbnail Browser

Assign the Thumbnail Browser function to a programmable button (see Chapter 2).

Use the radio buttons on the thumbnail browser window to switch between IRonly, fused, and VL-only image thumbnail displays. Selecting one of these views does not change the image file; fused images are rendered according to the blend level setting for each image file.

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Using Color Alarms

Note

This feature is not available on the TiR3 or Ti50.

The color alarm function allows you to highlight target object areas of thermal interest by selectively fusing the visible light image with portions of the infrared image. For example, you can specify a temperature range. Then, any target object temperatures either inside or outside of the range, depending on what you set, are highlighted in the infrared color that corresponds to that temperature (based on the color palette settings).

You can choose to highlight temperatures either inside or outside of the range specified. You can also choose to highlight only temperatures above or below a threshold setting.

Color alarm thresholds and range limits can be adjusted using the display screen menu.

Note

Color alarms work in both full screen and picture-in-picture view. With the onscreen alarm disabled, the entire infrared image is blended with the visible light image according to the IR-Fusion blend setting and palette selection. The IR-Fusion

blend setting should include some IR (i.e., not full VL) so that the color alarm is visible on the display screen, provided objects in the scene meet the color alarm criteria.

Using Menu to Adjust Color Alarm Ranges

To enable/disable onscreen alarm:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Color Alarms tab and tap E. You may need to position the pointer over the right or left arrow and tap E to scroll to the Color Alarms tab.

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Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM) Using Color Alarms

4. Position the pointer over the Enable Onscreen Alarm box; tap E to

add or remove a check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled.

5. Tap

To set color alarms for temperatures either inside or outside of the specified temperature range:

6. Follow steps 1-4.

7. Position the pointer over the “Temperatures Are Inside Specified Range”

8. If you have selected “Alarm Outside Range,” position the pointer over the

9. Continue to Step 10 to set the alarm temperature range, or go to Step 12 if

To set color alarm temperature range (maximum and minimum temperatures):

10. Follow steps 1-4.

11. You can increase or decrease values rapidly to get near the value you

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

checkbox; tap E. A check mark indicates that temperatures within the range will be used.

Max or Min box as desired; tap E to add or remove a check mark. A check mark indicates the function is enabled. If you selected “Temperatures are Inside Specified Range,” you cannot change the Max or Min check boxes.

finished.

want:

• Position the pointer over either the Max or Min temperature value;

tap E; the box becomes highlighted. Use the mouse controller up/down action to quickly adjust the value in large increments. Tap E again to enter the selected value.

• Increase or decrease values slowly one digit at a time to hit the exact

value you want, position the mouse pointer over the value’s corresponding right/left arrows, then tap E as needed until you reach value you want.

12. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Using Palette Bar to Adjust Color Alarm Ranges

If you have enabled color alarms, the color alarm temperature limits are indicated next to the color palette on the display screen.

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To adjust the color alarm temperature limits from the color palette:

1. Position the pointer over the color alarm temperature limit you want to change, then tap E to highlight the value.

2. Use the mouse controller up/down action to change the value.

3. When you reach the desired temperature, tap and return to scan target mode.

to accept setting change

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Chapter 6

Camera Setup

Adjusting Display Screen Brightness

You can adjust the display screen brightness for better viewing options in various lighting conditions.

Note

For maximum battery life, use the dimmest setting possible that still enables you to clearly see the display screen images.

To adjust the display screen brightness and high brightness timeout time:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Power tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Display Brightness down arrow and select.

Then position the pointer over the desired brightness level from the pull down menu and select.

5. If you select “bright,” you can also select a “high brightness timeout”

time: Position the pointer over the High Brightness Timeout down arrow and select the time you wish.

6. Tap

You can also assign the Brightness function to a programmable button (see Chapter 2). Then, tap the programmable button as needed to adjust the display screen brightness.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Hiding Display Screen Task Bar

For more image viewing area, you can hide the display screen task bar. Specifically, you can set the task bar to automatically disappear within 3 seconds when the mouse pointer is moved off the bottom row of the camera display screen or if the pointer remains stationary on the task bar (above the bottom row) for 4 seconds.

To enable the Auto-Hide Task Bar function:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Display tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over the Auto-Hide Task Bar box and tap E. A check mark indicates function is enabled.

6. Tap

To make the task bar reappear while the Auto-Hide function is enabled, use the mouse controller to position the pointer on the bottom row of the display screen. As long as the pointer remains on the bottom row of the display screen, the task bar stays on, even if the Auto-Hide Task Bar function is enabled.

To hide the task bar while the Auto-Hide function is enabled, use the mouse controller to move the pointer off the bottom row of the camera display screen.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Hiding Display Screen Color Palette

For more image viewing area, you can hide the display screen color palette.

To hide the color palette:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Display tab and tap E.

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Camera Setup Setting Temperature Units

5. Position the pointer over the Temperature Scale box and tap E. A

check mark indicates function is enabled.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Setting Temperature Units

To set or change temperature units to Celsius, Fahrenheit, or Kelvin:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the temperature unit

mark (ºF, ºK, ºC) on the task bar and tap E.

2. Repeat until the desired unit is selected.

Setting Temperature Calibration Range

You can change the temperature calibration range as needed: the narrower the range the better the image quality, which enables you to see smaller temperature variances. The wider the range the lower the image quality; however, you are able to see a greater range of temperature variances.

To set the temperature calibration range:

Note

Calibration range cannot be changed on a paused or saved image. Be sure to select the correct calibration range prior to pausing or saving an image. See Appendix D to determine the calibrated temperature ranges available for your camera model.

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Lens tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the calibration range radio button you want and

tap E.

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Changing Lens Selection

To change the lens selection to match the installed lens:

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Note

Lens selection cannot be changed on a paused or saved image. Be sure to select the correct lens prior to pausing or saving an image.

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Lens tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Lens down arrow and select, then position the pointer over the appropriate lens from the pull down menu and select.

5. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Setting Date and Time

Your Camera has an internal calendar and clock. The calendar is used in naming saved images. The date and time are recorded within an image when the image is saved (see Chapter 3).

To change the date:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the date field on the task bar.

2. Tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Date down arrow and select. A monthly calendar appears.

• To change the month and day:

• Position the pointer over the left/right arrows and tap E as

needed to scroll one month at time until you reach the month you want.

• Position pointer over the desired day and tap E.

• To change the year:

• Position the pointer over the year and tap E.

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• Position the pointer over the up/down arrows and tap E as

needed to scroll one year at a time until you reach the year you want.

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Camera Setup Setting Date and Time

4. Tap

To change the time:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the time field on the

2. Tap E.

3. Position pointer over the Time field you are changing (hour, minute, or

4. Position the pointer over the up or down arrow next to the time field and

5. Repeat Steps 3-4 to change other fields.

6. Tap

To change the date format:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the date field on the

2. Tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Locale tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Date down arrow and select.

5. Position pointer over either the up or down arrow and tap E as needed

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

task bar.

second if available) and tap E.

tap E repeatedly to scroll to the desired time.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

task bar.

to scroll to the desired date format.

6. Position pointer over the desired format and tap E.

7. Tap

To change the time format:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the time field on the

2. Tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Locale tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the time down arrow and select.

5. Position pointer over the desired format and tap E.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

task bar.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Changing the Language

To change the language setting:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on the popup menu.

3. Tap E to select.

4. Position the pointer over the Locale tab and tap E to select.

5. Use the mouse controller and E to choose the desired language setting from the Language pull down menu.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Saving and Reloading Camera Settings

You can save your current camera settings to a Compact Flash card (recommended if using a shared camera to access your custom settings on multiple cameras) or to the camera’s internal memory (recommended if there is only one user). When you power on your Camera, settings such as the color palette, temperature units, programmed function buttons, etc., that you previously saved are loaded from the memory card into the camera operating memory. If you are not using a memory card or if the memory card has no stored settings, camera factory settings are loaded first followed by any internal camera settings you previously saved. Internal camera settings override the factory settings. Visible light camera module (VLCM) settings are saved and loaded just as other settings are.

To save current camera settings to the camera’s internal memory or to a Compact Flash card:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Save tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over either Compact Flash or Internal in the Save Settings To row and tap E.

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Camera Setup Naming Image Files

6. Tap

To reload camera settings from the memory card or to load camera settings from a different card without powering off the camera:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Save tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over Compact Flash in the Load Settings From row

6. Tap

To restore factory settings:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Save tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over Restore Factory Settings and tap E.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

the popup menu.

and tap E.

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

the popup menu.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Naming Image Files

When you save an image, its name is added to the upper left corner of the image display.

An image name looks like this: IR00020060515_0001

• IR is prefix (The prefix assigned to the image is based on the prefix last

assigned and stored in the camera settings.)

• 20060515 is the eight-digit date

• 0001 is the four-digit sequencing number

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Changing Image File Name Prefix

To change the prefix used in the saved image name:

Note

This change affects only new images saved to the memory card and does change the prefix of previously saved images.

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Files tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over Edit and tap E to open the Prefix Editor.

6. Select and click on up to five alphanumeric characters one at a time. Tap to accept setting change and return to Camera Settings window.

7. Tap

again to return to scan target mode.

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Camera Setup Resetting Image File Name Sequence Number

Resetting Image File Name Sequence Number

To change the file sequence number used in the saved image name:

Note

If a file sequence number you want to use for image B is already used for image A, the camera automatically selects the lowest possible sequence number for image B and does not override, or delete, image A.

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Files tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over Reset and tap E to reset the sequence numbers

back to 0000.

6. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Selecting Video Output Options

Using the video port and video cable, you can display the live, paused, or saved images on a TV, video projector, or video monitor. You can also record images on a video recorder.

Video output can be set to NTSC, PAL, or disabled.

Note

Disable the video output function when not in use to save battery power.

To select NTSC or PAL signal and enable/disable video output:

1. Plug the video cable (the end with the cylindrical noise suppressor) into

the camera video port; plug the other end of the cable into the TV, projector, monitor, or video recorder.

2. Tap F on the camera.

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3. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on the popup menu.

4. Tap E.

5. Position the pointer over the Locale tab and tap E.

6. Position the pointer over either the PAL or NTSC video signal radio button and select. The black circle indicates setting is enabled.

7. Position the pointer over the Power tab and select.

8. Position the pointer over the Video Output Enabled button and select. A check mark indicates function is enabled. When not in use, disable this function to conserve battery power.

9. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Chapter 7

Advanced Operation

Enhancing the Image

You can use the image enhancement function to improve image clarity in live scan targets and images saved while this function is enabled. Image quality improves with each increase in image enhancement; however, response times are increased accordingly, for example, images set to “Normal” image enhancement refresh a screen at a faster update rate than images set to “High.”

Note

Higher settings are more likely to show blurring on moving targets. Image enhancement cannot be applied to images after they are paused or saved. To use image enhancement, be sure to enable the function prior to scanning target areas and saving images.

To adjust the image enhancement level:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on

the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over “None,” “Normal,” “Medium,” or “High” and

tap E.

4. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

Using Auto Capture

Note

This feature is available on TiR2, TiR4, Ti45 and Ti55 models only.

With the Auto Capture function, you can record a sequence of one or more images by specifying the number of images to be captured and the time

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interval between images. Use the Auto Captue function to scan multiple target areas and quickly save the images.

Note

Actual number of saved images depends on the capacity of your memory card.

You can set the Auto Capture sequence to be either manually or temperature triggered. When manually triggered, the camera begins capturing images immediately after you activate the function. Or, you can choose a single camera temperature measurement point (such as the hot and cold cursors, center point, mouse point, and up to three user-defined points) or the minimum, maximum, or average temperatures of any of the area markers (center box plus up to three user-defined areas) to trigger the image capturing sequence.

Note

When using the Auto Capture function with the visible light camera module (VLCM), the rate at which images are captured is slowed considerably if you include visible light images. Turning off the VLCM will keep the rate of images captured at approximately one image per 1 to 2 seconds for 160 x 120 cameras and one image per 2 to 3 seconds for 320 x 240 cameras. When the VLCM is enabled, the rate of images captured is approximately seven seconds.

To manually trigger the Auto Capture function:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image Settings on the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the PIC tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the right or left arrows next to Max Images to set the number of images you want to capture in the sequence.

5. Position the pointer over the right or left arrows next to Interval (sec) to set the number of seconds between images.

6. Position pointer over the Manual radio button and select.

7. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

To trigger the Auto Capture function using a temperature setting:

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Advanced Operation Using Auto Capture

1. Tap F, then use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Image

Settings on the popup menu.

2. Tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Auto Capture PIC tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the right or left arrows next to Max Images and

tap and hold E as needed to set the number of images you want to capture in the sequence. Click Check Space to see how many more images you can fit on the memory card.

5. Position the pointer over the right or left arrows next to Interval (sec) and

press and hold E as needed to set the number of seconds between images.

6. Position the pointer over the Temperature radio button and select.

7. Select the measurement point from the pull-down menu (Mouse,

CenterPoint, CenterBox, Hot cursor, Cold cursor, and user-defined points and areas from pull-down list; for areas, select from Min. Avg., Max.).

8. Select the Over or Under radio button.

9. Use the right/left arrows to set the temperature trigger point.

10. Select the “Save all images after trigger” box if you want to save all

images after the initial trigger, or, leave the box unchecked to save only images that meet the trigger criteria. (When the “Save all images after trigger” box is checked, an image is captured after each time interval following the initial trigger, even if the temperature condition changes. If the box is unchecked, images are captured after each time interval only when the specified temperature condition is true.)

11. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Using User-Defined Display Screen Temperature Markers

Note

This feature is available on TiR2, TiR4, Ti45 and Ti55 models only.

In addition to basic display screen temperature markers (see Chapter 4), the IRFlexCam offers the following advanced marker options available in scan target mode and/or on a saved image you open:

• Up to three user-defined spot temperatures each marked with a crosshair.

• Up to three user-defined area markers each indicated by a custom-sized

box.

To enable the user-defined spot temperature and area markers:

1. Assign the Marker toolbar visible function to a programmable button (see Chapter 2).

2. From scan target mode or from an open image, tap the programmable button; the Marker toolbar appears in the upper left corner of the display screen.

To add spot temperature markers to the display screen from either scan target mode or from an open image:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the crosshair icon in the Marker toolbar.

2. Tap E.

3. Use the mouse controller to position the mouse crosshair over the image spot desired.

4. Tap E to place a spot temperature marker. The marker name, followed by the temperature of that spot appears on the display screen.

5. Repeat Steps 3-4 to add up to two additional spot temperature markers.

6. Select the rectangle icon from the Marker toolbar to add area markers (see the next set of procedures), or tap the programmable button to close the Marker toolbar and return either to scan target mode or to the open image. From an open image, tap

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again to return to scan target mode.

Advanced Operation Using User-Defined Display Screen Temperature Markers

To add area markers to the display screen from either scan target mode or from an open image:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the rectangle icon in

the Marker toolbar.

2. Tap E.

3. Use the mouse controller to move the pointer to the image area desired.

4. Tap E to place the starting point, then use the mouse controller

up/down/left/right action to drag the rectangle marker over the desired area. Continue moving the mouse controller as needed to create the desired rectangle size and shape.

5. Tap E to complete the area marker; the marker name, followed by the

minimum, average, and maximum temperatures of that area, appear on the display screen.

6. Repeat Steps 3-5 to add up to two additional area markers.

7. Select the crosshair icon from the Marker toolbar to add spot temperature

markers (see the procedures earlier in this Chapter), or tap the programmable button to close the Marker toolbar and return either to scan target mode or to the open image. From an open image, tap return to scan target mode.

again to

To change the emissivity or background temperature value of spot temperature and/or area markers from either scan target mode or from an open image:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over either the crosshair

or rectangle icon in the Marker toolbar; tap E.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the up/down arrows

in the Marker toolbar; tap E as necessary to scroll to the desired spot temperature or area marker name.

3. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the emissivity value

(left box next to the up/down arrows) or the background temperature value (right box next to the X close window button); tap E.

4. Use the mouse controller to adjust the value up or down as desired; tap

5. Repeat Steps 1-4 as needed.

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6. Tap the programmable button to close the Marker toolbar and return either to scan target mode or to the open image. From an open image, tap

again

to return to scan target mode.

To remove, rename, or annotate spot temperature and/or area markers from either scan target mode or from a open image:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the mouse crosshair/pointer over either the crosshair or the rectangle icon; tap E.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over either the spot marker point or area marker point you want to remove. The mouse crosshair can be positioned anywhere on or near the spot marker; for area markers, the mouse pointer tip must be touching the area marker.

3. Tap F; a pop up menu appears. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the desired option: Remove, Rename, or Annotate.

• If you select remove, the marker is removed from the display screen.

• If you select rename, the Edit Marker Name keyboard appears.

• Enter a new marker name using the mouse controller to position

the pointer over the appropriate letter and/or function, then press E. Repeat as needed.

• If you select Annotate, the Annotations editor appears.

• Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the desired

annotations (see Chapter 4) and press E.

4. Tap

to accept the setting change and return to scan image mode or to the

open image. From an open image, tap

again to return to scan target

mode.

To move point and area markers:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the mouse pointer over the label text for a marker. The pointer arrow changes to a “pointing hand.”

2. Press and hold E while using the mouse controller to “drag” the marker to a new location.

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Advanced Operation Using Internal Recalibration

To resize area markers:

1. Use the mouse controller to position the mouse pointer over an area edge

or corner. The pointer arrow changes to a “pointing hand.”

2. Press E while using the mouse controller to adjust the size of the area

marker as desired.

Using Internal Recalibration

Your Camera has an internal calibration feature that automatically adjusts the camera electronics as needed to maintain a high quality image even when the camera senses a significant change in either internal temperature or temperature at the target object. During an internal calibration, you may hear a faint “double click” sound from the camera and see the word “Calibrating” appear on the display screen. The image is frozen for approximately 1-2 seconds during the calibration process.

You may also want to manually trigger an internal calibration to adjust for changing environmental conditions, for example, you move from an extremely cold environment to a hot environment (see Programming Function Buttons in Chapter 2).

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Chapter 8

Camera Care

Cleaning the IR Lens, VLCM, Display Screen, and Body

For optimal performance, your Camera should be treated with care and gently cleaned as needed. You should always take great care whenever you touch the lens or display screen. The lens elements are made from Germanium crystal and easily can shatter or be scratched and chipped, and the liquid crystal display (LCD) screen is sensitive to excess pressure. To protect your Camera, replace the lens cap and store the camera in the case when you are not using the camera.

W Caution

To avoid damaging your camera, use compressed air to remove large particles and dust prior to using a cloth.

To clean the IR lens and the VLCM lenses and windows:

• Lightly rub the lens with a soft cotton cloth slightly moistened (not

dripping) with a non-abrasive solution marked for lens cleaning or a mild, diluted dish soap solution (never use solvents).

To clean the display screen:

• Lightly rub the display screen with a clean computer monitor cleaning

cloth.

To clean the camera body:

• Lightly rub the camera body with a clean, slightly damp cloth. Dampen

the cloth in a solution of water and a small amount of mild soap if needed.

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Using Other Lenses

Your Camera comes standard with an f 0.8 20-mm focal length lens, which is appropriate for most applications. The lens is made of Germanium crystal and is antireflection coated for high transmission in the 8 to 14 micron wavelength band. Two additional lenses are available: a wide angle f 0.8 10.5-mm focal length lens to capture larger targets at short distances and a narrow angle f 1.0 54-mm focal length lens to capture small targets at long distances.

When you change lenses, you must change the lens selection setting accordingly as described in Chapter 6. Ensure proper alignment when connecting the standard 20-mm lens. See Chapter 5, Using Image Alignment for more information.

For more information on ordering additional lenses or other accessories, visit www.fluke.com.

Viewing Camera and Battery Information

The Info tab within the Camera Info window contains a list of key features such as IR refresh rate, IR image size (in pixels), zoom capabilities, IRFusion® capabilities, camera serial number, software versions, lens descriptions of each lens used (if more than one), calibration range, number of image files on the memory card, and the used and free space on the memory card.

To view the Info tab information:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Info on the popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Info tab and tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the up/down arrows to scroll and see additional details.

5. Tap

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Camera Care Charging the Batteries

The Battery tab within the Camera Info window shows the power source, remaining battery charge level, and battery manufacturer, serial number, and number of discharge cycles.

To view the Battery tab information:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Info on the

popup menu and tap E.

3. Position the pointer over the Battery tab and tap E.

4. Tap

to return to scan target mode.

Charging the Batteries

Your Camera comes with a battery charger that works with 100 to 240 V AC input voltage and 50 or 60 Hz input frequency. The charger has a recalibration feature to maintain correct capacity monitoring. When using battery power, a battery symbol appears in the far right side of the camera display screen task bar. The remaining charge capacity is indicated as shown in Table 8-1.

Table 8-1. Remaining Battery Charge Indicators

Indicator Battery Power Remaining

Green 25% to 100%

Yellow Less than 25%

Flashing/Solid Red Approximately 5 minutes until camera

powers off.

Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over the battery icon. Press E to obtain an estimate of the remaining battery charge and camera runtime.

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To charge camera batteries:

Note

Charge at least one battery for 3 hours before use. Two batteries charge sequentially. The second battery remains in standby mode until the first battery is charged.

1. Connect battery charger AC power supply to a power outlet. An outlet adapter may be necessary outside of the United States.

2. Connect the power supply to the dual-bay battery charger.

3. Insert one battery into one of the battery charger bays; insert the second battery—if available—into the second charger bay.

The LED indicator in front of each bay indicates the charging status as shown in Table 8-2.

Table 8-2. Battery Charging Status

LED Indicator Charging Status

Off No battery detected

Green Flashing Fast charging

Green Solid Fully charged

Yellow Flashing Recalibrating

Yellow/Green Recalibrated

Yellow Solid Standby

Red Flashing Error

Recalibrating the Batteries

You should recalibrate your camera batteries periodically to maintain the accuracy of the battery gauge. If a battery requires recalibration, a warning popup window appears on the camera display screen when you power on your camera.

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Camera Care Conserving Battery Power

Note

Recalibration may take up to 16 hours. You can charge a battery in the right charging bay while recalibrating a battery in the left bay.

To recalibrate a battery:

1. Insert the battery into the left bay of the battery charger.

2. Press the recalibrate button on the front of the charger.

Conserving Battery Power

To conserve battery power (when the camera is running on battery power, not AC power), the display screen automatically powers off and the system goes into standby mode when the system has been idle for 5 minutes (you can change this time). The camera automatically powers off when the system has been in standby for 10 minutes (you can change this time). You can manually switch to standby mode as well.

To manually switch from full power to standby mode, tap D once. D flashes green.

To switch from standby mode to full power, tap D once again. D remains solid green.

To power on or off, press and hold D for 4 seconds. D remains solid green when power on; no light when power off.

To change the standby timeout time:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on

the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Power tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over the Standby Timeout down arrow and press E.

6. Position the pointer over the time you want and press E.

7. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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To change the standby to off timeout time:

1. Tap F.

2. Use the mouse controller to position the pointer over Camera Settings on the popup menu.

3. Tap E.

4. Position the pointer over the Power tab and tap E.

5. Position the pointer over the Standby To Off Timeout down arrow and press E.

6. Position the pointer over the time you want and press E.

7. Tap

to accept setting change and return to scan target mode.

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Appendices

Appendix Title Page

A Glossary....................................................................................... A-1

B Troubleshooting........................................................................... B-1

C Emissivity Values ........................................................................ C-1

D Camera Specifications and Dimensions....................................... D-1

E Resources and References ........................................................... E-1

F Camera Default Settings .............................................................. F-1

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Appendix A

Glossary

Background Temperature The temperature of the surroundings, as seen by the target object. In practical terms, this is often considered to be the ambient or room temperature. When outdoors, this can be a very difficult value to estimate, due to the effects of very hot (the sun) and cold (clear sky) objects. By paying careful attention to the location of and direction from which an object is photographed, the effects of very hot and cold objects in the background can often be minimized.

Blackbody A blackbody is a theoretically ideal radiator and absorber of energy at all electromagnetic wavelengths, i.e., a completely non-reflective object. The term comes from the fact that a cold blackbody appears visually black.

Color Palette Color representation of the temperatures (temperature scale) in a displayed image.

Electro Static Discharge (ESD) event A single-event, rapid transfer of electrostatic charge between two objects, usually resulting when two objects at different potentials come into direct contact with each other. ESD can also occur when a high electrostatic field develops between two objects in close proximity.

Emissivity The ratio of the actual emitted radiance to that of an ideal blackbody at the same temperature. In practical terms, this means that objects with lower emissivity will be more affected by background radiation.

FAT or FAT16 file format Stands for File Allocation Tables. Most computer operating systems store computer files by dividing the file into smaller pieces and storing those pieces in separate clusters of a hard disk, floppy disk, or Compact Flash memory card. The FAT file system allows an operating system to keep track of the location and sequence of each piece of a file, and also allows the operating system to identify which clusters are unassigned and available for new files. When a computer user wants to read a file, the FAT file system also reassembles each piece of the file into one unit for viewing.

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Infrared Spectrum The portion of the electromagnetic spectrum immediately adjacent to visible light; approximately from 0.7µm to microwave.

Infrared Camera Electronics, lens, and detector combinations that give the user an image, that can be viewed or recorded, of energy in the infrared spectrum.

Infrared, Thermal The portion of the infrared spectrum from which the majority of heat energy is recorded. This portion of the electromagnetic spectrum is defined as 3µm to microwave. However, the majority of infrared imaging occurs between 3µm and 14µm.

Isotherm In general scientific terminology, an isotherm is set of lines on a thermogram that marks points that are of the same temperature.

Level The center value of the color palette (temperature scale).

NTSC The National Television Standards Committee (NTSC) sets the analog television standard for the United States; this format itself is also informally called “NTSC.” While a standard for the United States, NTSC format has been adopted in other countries as well, including Korea and Japan.

PAL Phase Alternating Line is the analogue video format used in television transmission in most of Europe—except France, Bulgaria, Russia, Yugoslavia, and some other countries in Eastern Europe, where SECAM is used—Australia and some Asian, African, and South American countries.

Palette Temperatures Maximum, center, and minimum temperatures (temperature scale) of the color palette.

Radiometric The ability to measure thermal energy—or temperature—and display it back to the camera user.

Reflected energy Any energy that does not radiate directly from the target object.

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Appendices

Glossary A

Saturation Colors The ends of the color palette used to display temperature extremes, for example, a temperature greater than the palette maximum temperature and/or a temperature lower than the palette minimum temperature.

Span The temperature range across which the color palette (temperature scale) is mapped.

Target An object being thermally photographed.

Temperature Scale – The temperatures represented by the color palette (palette temperatures).

Thermography – The use of infrared thermography whereby temperatures of a wide variety of targets can be measured remotely and without contact. This is accomplished by measuring the infrared energy radiating from the surface of the target and converting this measurement to an equivalent surface temperature.

Thermogram – An infrared image.

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Appendix B

Troubleshooting

For troubleshooting help, see the tips in Table B-1.

Table B-1. Troubleshooting Tips

Symptom Possible Reason Possible Solution

Camera will not power on.

The battery is not inserted.

The battery is not charged.

An improper Compact Flash memory card is inserted.

Insert a charged battery.

Charge the battery. See Chapter 8.

W Caution

To avoid problems saving images, do not use other memory card brands.

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Table B-1. Troubleshooting Tips (cont.)

Symptom Possible Reason Possible Solution

Camera will not power on.

The Compact Flash memory card is corrupt.

Reformat* the memory card: Insert the Compact Flash card into a memory card reader installed on your computer. Use “Windows Explorer” or “My Computer” to view the memory card drive location. Right click on the drive and select the FAT or FAT16 file format.

W Caution

To prevent image data loss, do not use FAT32 format. Do not change any other settings.

W Caution

To prevent image data loss, be sure to transfer the images saved on the Compact Flash card to a computer hard drive and/or other back up storage device (e.g., CD-R disc) before reformatting the memory card. Reformatting the memory card will erase all images stored on the card.

Camera will not save an image.

B-2

An electrostatic discharge (ESD) event has taken place.

A Compact Flash memory card is not inserted or an unauthorized card is inserted.

Use a paperclip to press reset. See Chapter 2.

Insert only a SanDisk-brand Compact Flash memory card with a 2003 or newer copyright date.

W Caution

To prevent image saving errors, do not use other memory card brands.

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Appendices

Table B-1. Troubleshooting Tips (cont.)

Symptom Possible Reason Possible Solution

Troubleshooting B

Camera will not save an image.

The approximate sign (~) appears in front of a temperature reading.

Visible light and IR images are not properly aligned.

The Compact Flash memory card is full.

The temperature reading is outside the selected calibration range and the accuracy may not be within the specified accuracy of the camera.

Incorrect focus, optional lenses, or 20-mm lens not properly aligned.

Insert new SanDisk-brand Compact Flash memory card, delete unnecessary images from the card (see Chapter 3), or transfer the images saved on the card to a computer hard drive and/or other back up storage device (e.g., CD-R disc).

Change the temperature calibration range; See Setting Temperature Calibration Range, in Chapter 6.

Image alignment is disabled with 10 and 54-mm lenses. Adjust the alignment after the images are downloaded to the SmartView software.

Align the 20-mm lens such that the white alignment marking on the lens lines up with the corresponding mark on the camera housing as shown in Figure 5-1.

If you are unable to solve the problem using the possible solutions in the Troubleshooting table:

Reboot the camera by pressing D to power off the camera, then pressing D again to power on the camera.

If this still does not correct the issue:

Contact Fluke as described in Chapter 1.

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Before You Contact Us

To better assist you and to minimize your call time, please have the following information ready to share with a customer service representative before contacting Fluke Corporation:

• OCA Version, DSP Version, and MSP Version

You will find this information in the Camera Info menu, Info tab (see Chapter 8).

• Serial Number and Part Number (twist lens module, then see label on

the side of the camera body as shown in Figure B-1).

COMPLIESWITH DA 21 CFR 1040.10 AND EN 60825-1/01

DO NOT S

LASER RADIATION

CLASS II (2) LASER PR

W AVELENGTH

OUTPUT

TARE IN

: <1mW

T : 630-67

O BEAM

0nm

ODUCT

Figure B-1. Serial/Part Number and Laser Certification Location

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eii015.eps

Appendix C

Emissivity Values

Use the emissivity values shown in Table C-1 as a guide to properly setting the emissivity value on your Camera.

Table C-1. Emmisivity Values of Common Materials

Material Temperature (°C) Emissivity

Aluminum, polished 0 0.05

Aluminum, rough surface

Aluminum, strongly oxidized

Asbestos board 0 0.96

Asbestos fabric 0 0.78

Asbestos paper 0 0.94

Asbestos slate 0 0.96

Brass, dull, tarnished 0 0.22

Brass, polished 0 0.03

Brick, common 0 0.85

Brick, glazed, rough 0 0.85

Brick, refractory, rough 0 0.94

Bronze, porous, rough 0 0.55

Bronze, polished 0 0.10

0 0.07

0 0.25

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Table C-1. Emissivity Values of Common Materials (cont.)

Material Temperature (°C) Emissivity

Carbon, purified 0 0.80

Cast iron, rough casting 0 0.81

Cast iron, polished 0 0.21

Charcoal, powdered 0 0.96

Chromium, polished 0 0.10

Clay, fired 0 0.91

Concrete 0 0.54

Copper, polished, annealed

Copper, commercial burnished

Copper, oxidized 0 0.65

Copper, oxidized to black

Electrical tape, black plastic

Enamel 27 0.90

Formica 0 0.93

Frozen soil 0 0.93

Glass 0 0.92

Glass, frosted 0 0.96

Gold, polished 0 0.02

Ice 0 0.97

Iron, hot rolled 0 0.77

0-17 0.01-0.02

0 0.07

0 0.88

0 0.95

Iron, oxidized 0 0.74

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Table C-1. Emissivity Values of Common Materials (cont.)

Material Temperature (°C) Emissivity

Emissivity Values C

Iron, sheet galvanized, burnished

Iron, sheet, galvanized, oxidized

Iron, shiny, etched 0 0.16

Iron, wrought, polished 0 0.28

Lacquer, Bakelite 0 0.93

Lacquer, black, dull 0 0.97

Lacquer, black, shiny 0 0.87

Lacquer, white 0 0.87

Lampblack 0 0.96

Lead, gray 0 0.28

Lead, oxidized 0 0.63

Lead, red, powdered 0 0.93

Lead, shiny 0 0.08

Mercury, pure 0 0.10

Nickel, on cast iron 0 0.05

0 0.23

0 0.28

Nickel, pure polished 0 0.05

Paint, silver finish 25 0.31

Paint, oil, average 0 0.94

Paper, black, shiny 0 0.90

Paper, black, dull 0 0.94

Paper, white 0 0.90

Platinum, pure, polished 0 0.08

Porcelain, glazed 0 0.92

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Table C-1. Emissivity Values of Common Materials (cont.)

Material Temperature (°C) Emissivity

Quartz 0 0.93

Rubber 0 0.93

Shellac, black, dull 0 0.91

Shellac, black, shiny 0 0.82

Snow 0 0.80

Steel, galvanized 0 0.28

Steel, oxidized strongly 0 0.88

Steel, rolled freshly 0 0.24

Steel, rough surface 0 0.96

Steel, rusty red 0 0.69

Steel, sheet, nickelplated

Steel, sheet, rolled 0 0.56

Tar paper 0 0.92

Tin, burnished 0 0.05

Tungsten 0 0.05

Water 0 0.98

Zinc, sheet 0 0.20

0 0.11

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Fluke TIR4/FT-20, TIR3/FT-20 User manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Figures

Introduction

Introduction Safety Information

Camera Overview

Basic Operation

Analyzing and Enhancing Images

Analyzing and Enhancing Images Annotations

Visible Light Camera Module (VLCM)

Camera Setup

Advanced Operation

Camera Care

Appendices

Before You Contact Us