12-11-2012 05:17 PM
07-22-2026 03:12 AM
Amaizing this stuff is STILL not resolved in LV2020 10years later...
07-22-2026 03:38 AM
Just not to nag, I'll append possible solution.
Adjust Color table range from 0-255 to 0-160 (this is range I found to be working without bluring the image) and data range from wahtever it is to 0-160.
07-22-2026 06:58 AM
I would rather use an intensity plot than a picture-control as indicator,
as there wont be no zooming issues, as described.
07-22-2026 07:18 AM - edited 07-22-2026 07:29 AM
use the cursor to counter check grayscale pixel values
use the intensity plots z-scale property like this:
- z.scale : autoscale = true (default)
- z.scale : interpolate? = true (default)
- z.scale : ignore color arry? false (default)
## one-sided thresholding
## two-sided thresholding
10-09-2026 03:42 AM - edited 10-09-2026 03:43 AM
I am not quite sure why you bring up and describe intesity, when discussion is about pixmap, but whatever.
Also there was no question about thresholding whatsoever.
10-12-2026 07:35 AM
@KubiszH wrote:
Also there was no question about thresholding whatsoever.
Go back to Message 2 of 16 and check for yourself
@KubiszH wrote:
Amaizing this stuff is STILL not resolved in LV2020 10years later...
that is what you should expect.
the NI Picture Control Toolkit by National Instruments is no longer actively developed.
It is in a legacy / maintenance-only status.
the same is true for the Intensity plot
wrote:
I am not quite sure why you bring up and describe intesity, when discussion is about pixmap, but whatever.
because the intensity plot is the better option, IMHO, when dealing with false-color images with low color depth (2^8 = 256 colors)
especially when two sided ranges are a must.
if you ask NI, they will probably advise you to use the Vision Toolkit