Optical Inspection Of Manufactured Glass Using Adaptive Fourier Filtering

R. Cormack; K. M. Johnson; Lin Zhang; W. Thomas Cathey

doi:10.1117/12.7976684

1 May 1988 Optical Inspection Of Manufactured Glass Using Adaptive Fourier Filtering

R. Cormack, K. M. Johnson, Lin Zhang, W. Thomas Cathey

Author Affiliations +

Optical Engineering, Vol. 27, Issue 5, 275358 (May 1988). https://doi.org/10.1117/12.7976684

Abstract

Most of the defects present in manufactured glass are caused by rare explosions of hot jars and bottles on the assembly line. These explosions create particles of flying glass that may stick to the inside bottoms of other jars on the line. In this paper we present experimental results of a prototype optoelectronic inspection system that detects submillimeter stuck-glass defects. In the system described, we use a two-dimensional spatial light modulator to create in real time a unique mask for each glass jar inspected. This allows us to compensate for variations in acceptable features on the bottoms of the jars such as mold marks and lettering while detecting the presence of unacceptable features such as stuck-glass defects.

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R. Cormack, K. M. Johnson, Lin Zhang, and W. Thomas Cathey "Optical Inspection Of Manufactured Glass Using Adaptive Fourier Filtering," Optical Engineering 27(5), 275358 (1 May 1988). https://doi.org/10.1117/12.7976684

Published: 1 May 1988

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