photoscan | Python scripts for Agisoft Photoscan
kandi X-RAY | photoscan Summary
kandi X-RAY | photoscan Summary
This repository contains Python scripts for Agisoft Photoscan.
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photoscan Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on photoscan
QUESTION
Is it possible to add border to a image without showing the image to the user in android. Like google photo scan app..Here a border is added to image with photoscan logo
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-29 at 07:34You can use this this library
implementation 'com.github.siyamed:android-shape-imageview:0.9.+@aar'
in Xml File
QUESTION
I would like to ask You how can I print my results in QTextEdit or QPlainTextEdit, I've tried a few combination from here and some others site and nothing works, I will glad if someone will help me to fix it
That is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-09 at 12:45You must add the text in the loop using appendPlainText()
.
QUESTION
I prepared .py script, which i run from command line. ('python test.py') The last task of my script is to launch external application. I use below function to launch independent process (.exe file)
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-13 at 08:40pythonw script_name.py
QUESTION
In short, my question is how do I put an image on top of another by specifying specific coordinates for the added image? I would need to extend the "canvas" of the base image as needed so that the added image doesn't get cropped.
Here's the extended version:
My project is to take pictures extracted from a drone video and make a rough map with them, by aligning one photo with the last. I know there is software I can use to do this, like Agisoft Photoscan, but my goal is to create a more lightweight, rough solution.
So here's my plan, which I intend to do with each frame:
- Use
estimateRigidTransform
, to generate the transformation matrix to aligncurr_photo
with the last photo,base
- Calculate the bounding rectangle needed to enclose the resulting image (using transformations of the four corners)
- Modify the transformation matrix so that the top left of the bounding box is at the origin
- Apply the transformation to the current photo, using the bounding rectangle's width and height to ensure none of the resulting image gets cropped
- Super-impose the current image with the last image (making sure no cropping of either image occurs), by adding
curr_image
tobase
at the proper coordinates. This step is what I am asking about.
Here is the code that does steps one to four.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-12 at 14:34Edit: I have now turned the answer linked below into a Python module, which you can now grab from GitHub here.
I answered this question a few weeks ago. The answer should contain everything needed to accomplish what you're after; the only thing I don't discuss there is alpha blending or other techniques to blend the borders of the images together as you would with a panorama or similar.
In order to not crop the warped photo you need to calculate the needed padding beforehand because the image warp itself could reference negative indices, in which case it won't draw them...so you need to calculate the warp locations first, pad your image enough to account for those indices outside your image bounds, and then modify your warp matrix to add those translations in so they get warped to positive values.
This allows you to create an image like this:
Image from Oxford's VGG.
QUESTION
Hey there I am new to AWS and trying to piece together the best way to do this.
I have thousands of photos I'd like to upload and process on AWS. The software is Agisoft Photoscan and is run in stages. So for the first stage i'd like to use an instance that is geared towards CPU/Memory usage and the second stage geared towards GPU/Memory.
What is the best way to do this? Do I create a new volume for each project in EC2 and attach that volume to each instance when I need to? I see people saying to use S3, do I just create a bucket for each project and then attach the bucket to my instances?
Sorry for the basic questions, the more I read the more questions I seem to have,
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-22 at 16:31I'd recommend starting with s3 and seeing if it works - will be cheaper and easier to setup. Switch to EBS volumes if you need to, but I doubt you will need to.
You could create a bucket for each project, or you could just create a bucket a segregate the images based on the file-name prefix (i.e. project1-image001.jpg).
You don't 'attach' buckets to EC2, but you should assign an IAM role to the instances as you create them, and then you can grant that IAM role permissions to access the S3 bucket(s) of your choice.
Since you don't have a lot of AWS experience, keep things simple, and using S3 is about as simple as it gets.
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Install photoscan
You can use photoscan 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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