canny | Simple CAN-over-IP gateway
kandi X-RAY | canny Summary
kandi X-RAY | canny Summary
The original purpose of canny was to allow multiple machines to communicate with a CAN bus without the need for multiple CAN controllers. It was originally meant for development/evaluation and is NOT intended to be used in production environments. There are no security precautions taken to authenticate devices connecting from the IP-network, and messages are blindly forwarded without sanitizing their contents. It should go without saying that this is not meant to be used in an actual car or industrial control network.
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QUESTION
The length of an array I pass as ref from C# to a C++ library function returns with length of 1 instead of its actually length when run on Android.
The code works fine when written for windows, but not for Android.
FYI, this is a Unity project and I'm using OpenCV.
I have the following function in the library.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 18:04This may be a packing issue. Consider using Unity's Color32 struct, which is perfectly aligned for use in native code.
Also you can't pass managed array as ref (because ref may also add internal info, such as array length before actual data, which become overwritten by DLL code), for this call you should use
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 03:01A little bit late, but here's an alternative solution for segmenting the tools. It involves converting the image to the CMYK color space and extracting the K
(Key) component. This component can be thresholded
to get a nice binary mask of the tools, the procedure is very straightforward:
- Convert the image to the CMYK color space
- Extract the K (Key) component
- Threshold the image via Otsu's thresholding
- Apply some morphology (a closing) to clean up the mask
- (Optional) Get bounding rectangles of all the tools
Let's see the code:
QUESTION
This sounds like an easy task, but I already spent hours on it. There're several posts with a similar headline, so let me describe my problem first.
I have H264
encoded video files, those files show records of a colonoscopy/gastroscopy.
During the examination, the exterminator can make some kind of screenshot. You can see this in the video because for round about one second the image is not moving, so a couple of frames show the "same". I'd like to know when those screenshots are made.
So in the first place I extracted the image of the video:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 06:18After several tests I found finally something which works for me. The discussion was already in 2013 here on stackoverflow, feature matching. There are several matching algorithms available in opencv. I selected as basis the code of this tutorial. I made a few changes and this is the result (OpenCv 4.5.2):
QUESTION
I tried to change a few lines from the original code however when I tried to run , I got error that say 'AttributeError: module 'PngImageFile' has no attribute 'shape'. However, I had no problem when running the original code. What should I do to remove this error in my modified code?
Here is the original code :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 02:11I saw anna_phog on other portal.
Problem is because this function needs numpy array
but you read image with pillow
Image.open()
and you have to convert img
to numpy array
QUESTION
Suppose we have an image as below:
[![Input][1]][1]
I want to determine the number of sides, and the length of each side.
Here in the image, we have three edges as straight lines, and the upper one is a curved edge. I am able to find the length of the three straight edges using Canny edge detection. We can have four vertices coordinates, and we can calculate the length of the three straight edges/lines, but unable to find the length of the curved edge.
find number of sides and length of each side and number of vertices in image python This is a good answer for getting the number of edges in an image, and we get the coordinates of vertices through the code in the above link. Further to get the length of the sides using the coordinates, we can use below code to get the length, if the edges are straight lines:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 08:08My idea would be to get the contour of the shape, try to detect "corners", e.g. using Harris corner detection, find matching points from the contour, and piecewise calculate the length of the edges using cv2.arcLength
.
The input for the below extract_and_measure_edges
method needs some binarized contour image like that one derived from your actual input image:
So, the pre-processing must be adapted to the input images, and is out of scope of my answer! In the below code, the pre-processing is for the given input image, not for the two other examples.
QUESTION
I am currently writing an image recognition script that makes a 2D array out of an image of a chess board for my chess project. However, I found it quite difficult to find which squares are empty:
So far, I have used the Canny edge detection on my image after applying the gaussian blur, which yielded the following results:
The code I used was:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 07:24You can find chessboard and even find it's pose like here. Then you'll able to estimate ellipse shape of piece base. Find ellipses, using, for instance, this project.
Filter out trash ellipses using pose knowledge, and you'll get pieces positions. Then you can find free cells.
QUESTION
I'm currently following this tutorial as part of an university assignment where we are supposed to implement canny edge detection ourselfes. Applying the gaussian blur worked without any problems but now I'm trying to display the magnitude intensity as shown on the website.
I implemented the functions as seen on the mentioned website and created a function for running the canny edge detection. Currently this is what the function looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 16:22I think there might be an issue with ndimage.filters.convolve. I got similar results as you. But the following seems to work fine using Python/OpenCV
Input:
QUESTION
I would like to get the 4 corners of a page, The steps I took:
- Converted to grayscale
- Applied threshold the image
- Applied Canny for detecting edges
- After that I have used
findContours
- Draw the approx polygon for each polygon, my assumption was the relevant polygon must have 4 vertices.
but along the way I found out my solution sometimes misses, apparently my solution is not robust enough (probably a bit a naive solution).
I think some of the reasons for those paper corner detection failure are:
- The thresholds are picked manually for canny detection.
- The same about the epsilon value for
approxPolyDP
My Code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-22 at 02:50As fmw42 suggested, you need to restrict the problem more. There are way too many variables to build a "works under all circumstances" solution. A possible, very basic, solution would be to try and get the convex hull
of the page.
Another, more robust approach, would be to search for the four vertices of the corners and extrapolate lines to approximate the paper edges. That way you don't need perfect, clean edges, because you would reconstruct them using the four (maybe even three) corners.
To find the vertices you can run Hough Line detector or a Corner Detector on the edges and get at least four discernible clusters of end/starting points. From that you can average the four clusters to get a pair of (x, y)
points per corner and extrapolate lines using those points.
That solution would be hypothetical and pretty laborious for a Stack Overflow question, so let me try the first proposal - detection via convex hull. Here are the steps:
- Threshold the input image
- Get edges from the input
- Get the external contours of the edges using a minimum area filter
- Get the convex hull of the filtered image
- Get the corners of the convex hull
Let's see the code:
QUESTION
So I asked a similar question a week ago, and got send to a thread for linker errors. I have now read through all of the errors and did a full clean install of everything including OpenCV, all with cmake.
The problem is that I still get the same linker errors when I now add the project properly. I have built the project using cmake and added the library file to dependencies and the library destination to the library directories.
https://github.com/andrewssobral/bgslibrary/tree/master It is this library, and I followed the cmake steps as the integration steps and I am honestly just lost with what I can do now.
If someone could please explain this to me in baby steps it would be really appreciated, as I am pretty sure I did everything right and still am getting the wrong answer
Photo's of all the steps I have taken: Initial Clone, Cmake, After a succesful build on release mode. Errors after implementing 1 line of code, The implementation that brings up the error
Please I am genuinely just lost.
PS: After following Drescherjms answers I rebuild my OpenCV but this time on release mode (as they noted, the error was that it couldn't find that .lib file). This solved the problem of not finding that but added a load of new linker errors that didn't exist before this while building. I will paste a few of them here:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 13:25For people that know how to at least install libraries and set things up in Visual Studio 2019, the problem for me was that I was building different versions in different configurations.
I had OpenCV build in Debug Win32 and BgsLibrary I tried to build in Release x64. After what drescherjm said about the problem possibly lying in the OpenCV build I rebuilt OpenCV from scratch but this time in Release Win32 (as bgslibrary requires you to build in Release). After that I built bgslibrary from scratch again as well but this time also in Release Win32. After that it was just linking up all the libraries and adding the .dll locations to my path and it worked!
QUESTION
I am using canny for image comparison. I am getting correct results for matching and non matching objects after comparing using canny image edging. At times it is not giving the right result and for that I need to keep changing the MIN_MATCH_COUNT. Any solution to keep the MIN_MATCH_COUNT and canny should compare each and every edge of the image.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 07:43You could use a relative criteria, so instead of using an asbolute value for MIN_MATCH_COUNT you can use the percentage of matching keypoints over the total number of keypoints of your model. In this way you can set a threshold based on your specific test, let's say..30% (IDK, just an example). That's what I do in a similar issue. Something like:
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