#include "tiga_cam.h"

| Use Case | Recommended Settings | Software Tip | |----------|----------------------|---------------| | | Fixed exposure, high contrast, no denoise | Disable auto-white-balance; use LED lighting. | | Drone / outdoor | Auto-exposure, high dynamic range (HDR), 60 fps | Enable temporal denoise; use region-of-interest for tracking. | | Medical imaging (endoscope) | Manual white balance, low noise, 30 fps max | Use lossless compression (Tiga's proprietary codec). | | Machine vision inspection | Trigger mode, global shutter model, 120 fps | Read metadata for frame-accurate timestamps. |

) to handle the rapid pixel clock required for combining real-time camera signals with high-resolution graphics. 3. Software Interface and Drivers

Since these devices typically rely on standard Windows drivers, dedicated "TIGA" branded software is rarely available. Instead, the following tools are recommended for operation:

"Tiga Device" is a generic identifier typically used by Windows operating systems to recognize specific USB camera hardware, most notably the and similar budget-friendly inspection cameras.

A ruler in the corner isn’t enough. High-end Tiga software includes: