|


These photographs show Pangolin's TrueK 50 system in
action, running on 4-year-old Cambridge 6800 scanners at an ILDA-compliant speed of
50,000 points per second. The distance from scanners to the wall surface is 150 inches, or about 12 1/2 feet.
A 36-inch long yardstick is taped to the wall to show scale.
Click on the photos for enlarged views of the test setup
and of the test pattern.
| 7
degree scan angle |
|
15
degree scan angle |
|
30
degree scan angle |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
| This is the largest
angle where the ILDA Test Pattern's circle is still touching the sides of the inner
square. In other words, this particular TrueK 50 system is tuned to show the ILDA Test
Pattern correctly at a speed of 50,000 points per second at a 7 degree scan angle. |
|
This is a reasonable
image size, where most parts of the ILDA Test Pattern still look good. Note that the
circle no longer can reach to the edges of the inner square. This indicates that the
scanners cannot properly show the entire ILDA Test Pattern at 15 degrees. |
|
At 30
degrees and 50K, corners
are rounding, although the type is still legible. The laser image would look better if the
scan speed was reduced, to perhaps 30-40K. The pictured speed of 50K is probably too
fast for this wide scan angle. |
This page last updated: Tuesday, June 19, 2007 08:54:25 PM
|