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Nikon Wednesday 2022: #11


Matt Laur

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Note: In the interests of balancing performance and quality, the topic of image file size and dimensions as normally posted to this recurring thread is under discussion elsewhere in the Nikon forum (the topic is obvious when you look) - please check in there and comment if you have thoughts to share! That's the best place to talk about that particular topic. For now, consider keeping uploads no larger than 1600 pixels on the long side when it matters, and sticking with 1000 pixels when the image feels no pain at that resolution. On data size/compression, try to keep things under 1mb, shooting for 600kb when you can stop there. Note that this includes photos hosted off-site (at Flickr, Photobucket, your own site, etc). Are you new to this thread? The general guidelines for these Wednesday threads are right here:
. For now, we're sticking with 1, 2, or 3 images per week as you see fit.

 

I'll be bugging this thread with odd shots out of last week's industrial project for the next few rounds. For this Nikon Wednesday, it's a look down the maw of an automated circuit board quality analysis machine that can do in a minute what it used to take a technician a couple of hours to do with older equipment. My customer has invested millions in their revamped assembly process and getting their people retrained around a wildly different way of doing things - faster, better, and with a huge compliance record keeping wake behind it. I could have spent weeks in there doing stills and video, but we had to make do with just a couple of sessions this time around. So, fair warning: I'll be posting lots of blinky lights, mysterious hardware, tools, and technicians for a the next few weeks. Somebody post something organic to warm and fuzzy things up!

 

2022-03-16_circuit_board_scanner.thumb.jpg.b434c580f2bd8f2f511552d4cb0248c9.jpg

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