Hello,
I am using a DVXplorer Lite camera with python (version
3.14.4) and dv-processing (version 2.0.3) on
Fedora release 43. I am seeing unusual behavior across repeated recordings from the provided sample script and my own python capture scripts to capture camera data after the first run has ended.
3. Let the Python process exit normally with ctrl+c.
4. Without unplugging the camera, run the same script a second time with the same sweeping laser.
5. Without unplugging the camera, run the same script a third time with the same sweeping laser.
What I found was that my first run contained my expected run data.
However the two runs afterwards had the unusual noise

More specifically, I characterized it by when I see more than 99% on events and less than 1% off events at a rate of about 109k events per second. Additionally, the noise looks the same for any runs afterwards.
The laser sweeping was present during all three recordings. The behavior appears to depend on whether the camera was physically replugged before the python recording process. The only reliable solution I found was a physical unplug/replug to restore the expected first-run behavior, but that is not ideal.
The main questions I have are
1. Is there a recommended shutdown or cleanup sequence for Python camera objects before process exit? In my own scripts, I have tried either deleting the python object and garbage collecting it or just letting the python script end but those solutions did not work.
2. Is there a supported way to reset or reinitialize the camera stream from python without physically unplugging/replugging?
3. Is there a known issue where repeated Python opens after a previous recording can leave a camera in a bad acquisition state?
Additional environment infomation:
Camera: DVXplorer_DXB00170 / DVXplorer Lite
USB ID: 152a:8419
Resolution: 320x240
dv-processing: 2.0.3
Python: 3.14.4
OS: Fedora 43
Kernel: 7.0.8-100.fc43.x86_64
Thank you for your time. Let me know if there is any other information/data that would help in solving this issue.