
AW00118501000 Features
Basler racer Camera Link 109
Default Startup Set
You can select the default configuration set or one of the user configuration sets stored in the
camera’s non-volatile memory to be the "default startup set." The configuration set that you
designate as the default startup set will be loaded into the active set whenever the camera starts
up at power on or after a reset. Instructions for selecting the default startup set appear in
Section 8.13.3 on page 111.
8.13.1 Saving Configuration Sets
Saving the current active set into a user set in the camera’s non-volatile memory is a three step
process:
Make changes to the camera’s settings until the camera is operating in a manner that you
would like to save.
Set the User Set Selector to User Set 1, User Set 2, or User Set 3.
Execute a User Set Save command to save the active set to the selected user set.
Saving an active set to a user set in the camera’s non-volatile memory will overwrite any parameters
that were previously saved in that user set.
Saving User Sets Using Basler pylon
You can set the User Set Selector and execute the User Set Save command from within your
application software by using the pylon API. The following code snippet illustrates using the API to
set the selector and execute the command:
Camera.UserSetSelector.SetValue( UserSetSelector_UserSet1 );
Camera.UserSetSave.Execute( );
For detailed information about using the pylon API, refer to the Basler pylon Programmer’s Guide
and API Reference.
You can also use the Basler pylon Viewer application to easily set the parameters.
For more information about the pylon Viewer, see Section 3.1 on page 15.
Saving User Sets Using Direct Register Access
To save the current active set to a user set in the camera’s non-volatile memory via direct register
access:
Make changes to the camera’s settings until the camera is operating in a manner that you
would like to save.
Set the value of the User Set Selector register to User Set 1, 2, or 3 as desired.
Set the value of the User Set Save register to 1.
For more information about direct register access, see Section 3.2 on page 16.
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