Grid Test Chart

This Grid Test Chart Instrument are Certified with
certify
1 Years Warranty (Additional support period of 3 years)

NJ-10-100A is designed for operational adjustment and control of TV cameras. It consists of circles permitting rough visual appraisal of scan linearity, grid lines serving the purpose of adjusting registration and wedges serving the purpose of resolution appraisal.

A grid structure consisting of 23 horizontal and 35 vertical lines is arranged on a white background. 3 grid lines each divide the outer 3 grid rows in the middle. The width of the grid lines is 0.15% of the picture width. The large circular line has a diameter of 83 1/3% of the picture height, the 5 small circular lines have a diameter of 25% of the picture height.

4 resolution wedges are arranged in the large circle at angles of 0°, 45°, 90°, and 135° corresponding to signal frequencies of 2-10 MHz. (The marking ends at 8 MHz and 600 lines).

UTILIZATION

  • The test chart is designed for operational adjustment and control of TV cameras.
  • The circles permit rough visual appraisal of scan linearity.
  • The grid lines serve the purpose of adjusting registration.
  • The wedges serve the purpose of resolution appraisal.

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FAQs About  Geometric Test Charts

Measuring zinc coating thickness is most commonly using magnetic induction. The gauge measures how far the magnetic probes are to the metal base under the zinc. This is the most reliable way to measure the thickness and the preservation of the galvanization.

There are three measuring apertures for NH310: Φ8mm (standard accessory), Φ4mm (standard accessory), extended Φ8mm (optional accessory)

a. Turning on

b. Removing measuring aperture, install the needed measuring aperture.

c. Select "Settings-Aperture Setting" in main menu to select corresponding measuring aperture.

d. After selecting aperture, the instrument will display "White and Black Calibration" interface. White and black calibration must be performed.

e. Replace completed.

Powder paint gloss levels are commonly classified as:

● Flat/Matte: 0–10 GU

● Satin: 10–40 GU

● Semi-Gloss: 40–70 GU

● Gloss: 70–85 GU

High Gloss: 85+ GU
These ranges can vary by manufacturer and application angle.


Colors look different under various lights mainly because of metamerism—a phenomenon where two colors that match under one light source fail to match under another, caused by differences in the spectral composition of light.

object_Colors_look_different_under_various_lights1

Different lighting varies the color perception of objects. Warm light, like that from incandescent bulbs, tends to make colors more yellow, while daylight presents a bluish tint. Our color vision system plays a compensating role using a mechanism called color constancy.

Every light source emits light with a unique "spectral fingerprint" (i.e., the range and intensity of wavelengths it contains). This directly affects how an object’s surface reflects light and how our eyes perceive its color.

Ambient light, heat, and moisture levels should be regulated. The use of colored walls and reflective surfaces should be avoided, as they can damage the assessment of the sample colors visually.


Replace when the total hours exceed rated life, decrease in brightness, or the color temperature shifts beyond tolerance.


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