03-07-2007 06:30 AM
03-08-2007
04:40 PM
- last edited on
08-18-2025
10:22 AM
by
Content Cleaner
Hi Aleks,
There are three types of calibration; spatial calibration, perspective, and non-linear perspective. How these types of calibration are preformed in the Vision Assistant is explained in the Vision Concept Manual. If you already have Vision installed you can browse there by going to Start>>Programs>>National Instruments>>Vision Assistant>>NI Vision Concept Manual.
If you are using LabVIEW there is a way to get some of the information from your calibration using the IMAQ Get Calibration Info.vi. This will enable you to get the axis calibration info. You will need to write algorithms to get most of the information regarding the rotation and translation of your camera. Let me know if you have any other questions.
Have a great day,
GG
03-13-2007 05:25 AM
Hallo Gavin,
I'm trying to get my camera angle (angle between camera axis and horizont) combining information of different calibrations (persp, non-lin and simple). But my math is terrible so I'm not sure if it is really possible. You was saying that I need an algorithm for this. Do you have an example or can you give some hints on this topic?
Thanks,
Aleks.
03-14-2007 03:01 PM
Hi Aleks,
One of the outputs from the IMAQ Get Calibration Info.vi is the Angle Relative to Horizontal. I think this is the angle that you are looking for. If not you can use that angle and some basic trigonometry functions to calculate the angle you are looking for. I hope this helps.
Regards,
GG
03-15-2007 07:54 AM
03-16-2007 03:18 PM
Hi Aleks,
One other thing that you could do if you are using several different angles is try having several different calibration templates. Take the different images and compare the relative size of your image with the templates. Then interpolate to find the angle the image was taken from. The more calibrated images you have the more accurate your angle will be. This will also require a little math, but it would be mostly trigonometry and interpolation.
I hope this is helpful.
Have a great day,
GG
03-17-2007 08:41 AM