# Accurate dating of image capture

**URL:** <https://forum.commonvisionblox.com/t/accurate-dating-of-image-capture/507>\
**Category:** .Net API\
**Tags:** csharp, acquisition, gigevision\
**Created:** [August 3, 2018, 10:23am UTC](https://forum.commonvisionblox.com/t/accurate-dating-of-image-capture/507 "2018-08-03T10:23:05Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Showing post:** 6

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**Author:** ![Chris](https://yyz1.discourse-cdn.com/flex027/user_avatar/forum.commonvisionblox.com/chris/32/1154_2.png) [@Chris](https://forum.commonvisionblox.com/u/Chris)\
**Post date:** [September 5, 2018, 2:20pm UTC](https://forum.commonvisionblox.com/t/accurate-dating-of-image-capture/507/6 "2018-09-05T14:20:53Z")

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Hi @XBo,

if you want to go the G2GetGrabStaus() way, you have to pass Grab\_Info\_Timestamp to get the timstamp for the current image (documentation):

 ![grafik](https://canada1.discourse-cdn.com/flex027/uploads/commonvisionblox/original/1X/919cbbb04d44d4b58b92d43e0947c40ab5cd1f1e.png)

You can get the TimeStamp in .NET with the following call (assuming the new .NET wrappers you get here:  
[Wrapper](https://forum.commonvisionblox.com/t/introducing-experimental-cvb-net-cvb-and-cvbpy-api/205)):

var stamp = image.RawTimestamp;  
With image being a Stemmer.Cvb.Driver.StreamImage.

Also the values might get more accurate with higher framerates in the camera, have you tested that?

Regards  
Chris

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