Just looking to see if anyone has had this issue pop up on their machines at all? This just started to happen to day. A quick power cycle seemed to resolve the issue at first but it ended up coming back.
Any ideas on a cause or solution? I am not sure if this is a hardware issue or if there is something funky going on with how the video stream is being sent from the printer.
The lens is clean, this looks like either sensor noise or a video compression issue to me. I am not sure how the video feed is being sent to the software, I am assuming that the feed is being routed through their servers, though it would make more sense to have a direct connection on the local network.
Fingers crossed I don’t have to replace the camera.
Looks to be stuck in high ISO mode (low light mode). If your lights are working, the camera may have an issue. The camera will assess the light and then determine what settings are best. Looks to think the lighting is super low.
Just to be clear, have either of you modified your lighting?
Apparently it is a problem with the temperature of the camera, when the chamber heats up it starts to look bad. I did a test by putting a fan on it and as soon as the temperature drops a bit it start looks good again
That can definitely occur, but what temps are you seeing this occur at? I haven’t seen a temp higher than 50C in the chamber where the camera is. I would assume the sensor would need to see more than that to degrade. Most cheap modules can get close to 70C operating environments.
Mine had gone from bad to mostly unusable. After validating it wasn’t a connection issue support sent a replacement. I print a lot of ABS so chamber gets to 50-52C and stays there for hours. We shall see if the replacement has any issues.
I’m seeing the same problem. It is not a dirty lens. It is sensor noise.
When I first start printing something, the camera seems to work fine. But then later in the print, I see this noise. The lights in the printer are working so I would be surprised if this was noise from low light levels. I think it happens when the camera gets warm.
I will try shining a light in the printer and then opening the door wide with a fan blowing into the printer next time this happens to see if I can confirm that it is light or temperature-related. I have an IR camera and will check the camera temperature with it.
Im having exactly the same problem. I opened a ticket and received a reply that I should check the cable, then one that I should clean the lens, then crickets. How do I get Bambu to respond?
-jon