Imaging methods
An image records a projection of a scene through a particular optical and sampling process.
| Record | Category | Normalized value | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| R-001 | Geometry | 26 | Reference |
| R-002 | Surface | 92 | Comparison |
| R-003 | Assembly | 81 | Control |
| R-004 | Geometry | 88 | Reference |
| R-005 | Surface | 74 | Comparison |
| R-006 | Assembly | 80 | Control |
| R-007 | Geometry | 94 | Reference |
| R-008 | Surface | 71 | Comparison |
| R-009 | Assembly | 58 | Control |
| R-010 | Geometry | 20 | Reference |
| R-011 | Surface | 38 | Comparison |
| R-012 | Assembly | 58 | Control |
Reading the matrix
01 / Definition
Exposure time affects motion blur.
02 / Method
Pixel count alone does not determine image quality.
03 / Observation
A calibration target provides a repeatable reference.
04 / Interpretation
Contrast depends on both the scene and the imaging system.
Illustrative reference data, not live measurements.
An image records a projection of a scene through a particular optical and sampling process. Pixel count alone does not determine image quality.