I am attempting to work some high frame rates (~300fps). I have everything set up correctly and the features list shows the correct absolute frame rate limit but using time.time and acquiring 300 frames with:
with Vimba as vimba:
camera = vimba.camera(0)
camera.open()
camera.arm('continuous', incrementing_function, frame_number)
start = time.time()
camera.start_frame......
while counter < frame_number:
pass
camera.end_frame.....
end = time.time() - start
Disarm & close
the time taken is ~3,5 seconds which is an effective frame rate of 83fps. Furthermore if I reduce the absolute frame rate limit below this then I can see that the lower frame rate was being achieved. I get trashed frames when exceeding this limit.
I also have a similar program running in Visual Studio on the C API which is able to match the exact absolute frame rate limit set on Vimba Viewer. It doesn't seem like python speed should be the limitation since the frames are announced by calling the frame number as an argument to the arm function and the callback executes a simple incrementing counter.
I am attempting to work some high frame rates (~300fps). I have everything set up correctly and the features list shows the correct absolute frame rate limit but using time.time and acquiring 300 frames with:
with Vimba as vimba: camera = vimba.camera(0) camera.open() camera.arm('continuous', incrementing_function, frame_number) start = time.time()
camera.start_frame......
while counter < frame_number: pass
camera.end_frame..... end = time.time() - start
Disarm & close
the time taken is ~3,5 seconds which is an effective frame rate of 83fps. Furthermore if I reduce the absolute frame rate limit below this then I can see that the lower frame rate was being achieved. I get trashed frames when exceeding this limit.
I also have a similar program running in Visual Studio on the C API which is able to match the exact absolute frame rate limit set on Vimba Viewer. It doesn't seem like python speed should be the limitation since the frames are announced by calling the frame number as an argument to the arm function and the callback executes a simple incrementing counter.