Template-Matching | Searching the location of a template or a target image | Computer Vision library
kandi X-RAY | Template-Matching Summary
kandi X-RAY | Template-Matching Summary
Searching the location of a template or a target image.
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- Calculate the template matching given image and target
- Normalised cross correlation
Template-Matching Key Features
Template-Matching Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Template-Matching
QUESTION
I'm using template matching for searching for an object with multiple instances.
I'm referring to the tutorial in https://opencv-python-tutroals.readthedocs.io/en/latest/py_tutorials/py_imgproc/py_template_matching/py_template_matching.html#template-matching-with-multiple-objects
This is the code which I use currently
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 06:01The answer lies in front of you.
The "res" variable contains the confidence of all the points in the image except the points near the right and bottom boundary. Confidence of a point means the confidence of the rectangle whose top-left corner is at that point and whose width and height are the same as the template image's width and height.
Thus to get the confidence of each match found, inside the for loop, add a line:
QUESTION
I'm trying to move space-delimited tokens from one attribute to another in XSLT-2.0. For example, given
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-27 at 10:31In the following sample I have tried to delegate as much as possible to templates:
QUESTION
I'm new to OpenCV, I am getting Assertion failed error when I run a template matching code. The error message is given below
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-17 at 21:53Make sure the images are on the same folder as the code.
I know, it's stupid and probably you had already checked that. I had the same exact problem. The answer seems stupid but it worked for me. I assume you have already figured it out. But for the sake of no one repeating it I will leave this here.
From what I have found, if the problem persists you should probably search for "imread not loading images properly" because that's the root of this error.
P.S. I too am following the same tutorial! Keep learning! And for those uninitiated: https://pythonprogramming.net/template-matching-python-opencv-tutorial/
QUESTION
So I'm trying to create a program that can see what number an image is and print the integer in the console. (I'm using python 3)
For example that the program recognizes that the following image (an actual image the program has to check) is number 2:
I've tried to just compare it with an other image with the 2 in it with cv2.matchTemplate()
but each time the blue pixels rgb values are a little bit different for each image and the image could be a bit larger or smaller. for example the following image:
It also has to recognize it apart from al the other blue number images (0-9), for example the following one:
I've tried mulitple match template codes, and make a folder with number 0-9 images as templates, but each time almost every single number is recognized in the number that needs to be recognized. for example number 5 gets recognized in an image that is number 2. And if its doesnt recognize all of them, it recognizes the wrong one(s).
The ones I've tried:
but like I said before it comes with those problems.
I've also tried to see how much percentage blue is in each image, but those numbers were to close to tell the numbers appart by seeing how much blue was in them.
Does anyone have a solution? Am I being stupid for using cv2.matchTemplate()
and is there a much simpler option? (I don't mind using a library for it, because this is part of a bigger piece of code, but I prefer to code it, instead of libraries)
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-17 at 20:55Given the lovely regular input, I expect that all you need is simple comparison to templates. Since you neglected to supply your code and output, it's hard to tell what might have gone wrong.
Very simply ...
- Rescale your input to the size or your templates.
- Calculate any straightforward matching evaluation on the input with each of the 10 templates. A simply matching count should suffice: how many pixels match between the two images.
- The template with the highest score is the identification.
You might also want to set a lower threshold for declaring a match, perhaps based on how well that template matches each of the other templates: any identification has to clearly exceed the match between two different templates.
QUESTION
I have done multi-scale template matching in real-time from looking at this article. When the template appears in the frame, it detects it and drawing a bounding box around it which means it works fine. But when there is no template in the frame also, it detects somewhere and drawing the bounding box. I'll mention the code and the error that I recognized.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-03 at 19:49Refer to How do I use OpenCV MatchTemplate?:
In your code, you have (_, maxVal, _, maxLoc) = cv2.minMaxLoc(result)
, where it should be minVal,maxVal,minLoc,maxLoc = cv.MinMaxLoc(result)
, and you need to set a threshold of minVal
to filter unmatched results.
Example:
QUESTION
I was able to do template matching from pictures from this and I applied the same to real-time which means I looped through the frames. But it does not seem to be matching the template with frames, And I realized that found(bookkeeping variable) is always None.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-28 at 17:36This is probably your problem:
QUESTION
I'm trying to use the match_template method from the scikit-image library to check if a template exists inside an image and get its X and Y positions. I'm using the scikit-image template matching example.
My code looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-22 at 03:55I don't know enough about the output of match_template
to give you a definitive answer, but the critical thing is that the function always returns just the correlation image:
QUESTION
I am doing a project where I need to detect musical elements from stave lines, and I am in the point where I know what duration an note element has (quarter, octet, etc)
and I what to detect the center of the note-head so that I can found out what note it is (C, D, etc)
based on its location on the stave lines.
The problem that I have is that I don't know exactly where to start. I was thinking about some template-matching using full and empty ovals as a template and the element Mat as a source.
Does anyone has any better and optimal solutions?
Examples of element Mats from where I want to find the note-head:
or or
Project on GitHub if anyone is interested https://github.com/AmbroziePaval/OMR
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-11 at 20:30Implementation using template matching for one element (note) at a time.
Example searches all quarters and draw center points in green.
Code:
QUESTION
I have two surfaces, a large one
I'm trying to adapt a template matching tutorial to these surfaces by treating them as grey-scale images.
I need to update the tutorial to scale independently in x and y, I've done this but adding an additional loop. My code is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-27 at 02:54So first off there's some bookkeeping that needs to be done---it seems the image
and template
are switched in the Excel doc and further it seems the template
is actually rotated 90 degrees. To get something that works, I'll scale the template manually to roughly the right size and make sure that the template can be found. Note that I exported each sheet as a .csv
file and corrected the names.
Further, I set the images to have a mean of zero and a standard deviation of one, just by subtracting off the mean and dividing by the standard deviation. This should keep the images in roughly the same distribution for good matching along highly different values in the original arrays.
QUESTION
I am new to computer vision but I am trying to code an android app which does the following:
Get the live camera preview and try to detect one logo in that (i have the logo in my resources). In real-time. Draw a rect around the logo if found. If there is no match, dont draw the rectangle.
I already tried a couple of things including template-matching and feature detection using ORB.
Why that didnt work:
Template-matching: Issues with scaling and rotation. I tried a multi scale variant of it but a) the performance was really bad and b) the rectangle was of course always shown trying to search for the image. There was no way to actually confirm in the code if the logo was found or not.
ORB feature detection: Also pretty slow (5-6 fps) but it worked ok-ish. The other problem was that also i never could be sure if the logo was in the picture or not. ORB found random matches even if the logo was not in the picture.
Like I said, I am very new to this. I would appreciate the help on what would be the best way to achieve:
Confirm if a picture A (around 200x200 pixels) is in ROI of camera picture (around 600x600 pixels).
This shouldnt take longer than 50ms per frame. I dont know if thats even possible though. So if a correct way to do this would take a bit longer than that, I would just do the work in a seperate thread and only analyze like every fifth camera frame or so.
Would appreciate any hints or code examples on how to achieve that. Thank you!
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-30 at 07:36With logo detection, I would highly recommend using OpenCV HaarClassifier. It is easy to generate training samples from a collection of images of the logo, or one logo image with many distortions.
If you can use a few rules like the minimum and maximum size of the logo to be detected, and possible regions on the image where it can appear, you can run the detector at a speed better than you mention with ORB.
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Install Template-Matching
You can use Template-Matching like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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