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Orbbec tutorial: Sync frames from two streams and process depth & color simultaneously
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@@ -9,8 +9,8 @@ Using Orbbec Astra 3D cameras {#tutorial_orbbec_astra}
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This tutorial is devoted to the Astra Series of Orbbec 3D cameras (https://orbbec3d.com/product-astra-pro/).
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That cameras have a depth sensor in addition to a common color sensor. The depth sensors can be read using
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the OpenNI interface with @ref cv::VideoCapture class. The video stream is provided through the regular camera
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interface.
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the open source OpenNI API with @ref cv::VideoCapture class. The video stream is provided through the regular
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camera interface.
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### Installation Instructions
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@@ -70,15 +70,20 @@ In order to use a depth sensor with OpenCV you should do the following steps:
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### Code
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To get both depth and color frames, two @ref cv::VideoCapture objects should be created:
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The Astra Pro camera has two sensors -- a depth sensor and a color sensor. The depth sensors
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can be read using the OpenNI interface with @ref cv::VideoCapture class. The video stream is
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not available through OpenNI API and is only provided through the regular camera interface.
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So, to get both depth and color frames, two @ref cv::VideoCapture objects should be created:
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@snippetlineno samples/cpp/tutorial_code/videoio/orbbec_astra/orbbec_astra.cpp Open streams
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The first object will use the regular Video4Linux2 interface to access the color sensor. The second one
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The first object will use the Video4Linux2 interface to access the color sensor. The second one
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is using OpenNI2 API to retrieve depth data.
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Before using the created VideoCapture objects you may want to setup stream parameters by setting
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objects' properties. The most important parameters are frame width, frame height and fps:
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Before using the created VideoCapture objects you may want to set up stream parameters by setting
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objects' properties. The most important parameters are frame width, frame height and fps.
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For this example, we’ll configure width and height of both streams to VGA resolution as that’s
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the maximum resolution available for both sensors and we’d like both stream parameters to be the same:
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@snippetlineno samples/cpp/tutorial_code/videoio/orbbec_astra/orbbec_astra.cpp Setup streams
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@@ -113,8 +118,9 @@ After the VideoCapture objects are set up you can start reading frames from them
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to avoid one stream blocking while another stream is being read. VideoCapture is not a
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thread-safe class, so you need to be careful to avoid any possible deadlocks or data races.
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Example implementation that gets frames from each sensor in a new thread and stores them
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in a list along with their timestamps:
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As there are two video sources that should be read simultaneously, it’s necessary to create two
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threads to avoid blocking. Example implementation that gets frames from each sensor in a new thread
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and stores them in a list along with their timestamps:
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@snippetlineno samples/cpp/tutorial_code/videoio/orbbec_astra/orbbec_astra.cpp Read streams
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@@ -130,17 +136,24 @@ VideoCapture can retrieve the following data:
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-# data given from the color sensor is a regular BGR image (CV_8UC3).
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When new data is available a reading thread notifies the main thread. A frame is stored in the
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ordered list -- the first frame is the latest one:
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When new data are available a reading thread notifies the main thread using a condition variable.
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A frame is stored in the ordered list -- the first frame is the latest one. As depth and color frames
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are read from independent sources two video streams may become out of sync even when both streams
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are set up for the same frame rate. A post-synchronization procedure can be applied to the streams
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to combine depth and color frames into pairs. The sample code below demonstrates this procedure:
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@snippetlineno samples/cpp/tutorial_code/videoio/orbbec_astra/orbbec_astra.cpp Show color frame
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@snippetlineno samples/cpp/tutorial_code/videoio/orbbec_astra/orbbec_astra.cpp Pair frames
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Depth frames can be picked the same way from the `depthFrames` list.
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In the code snippet above the execution is blocked until there are some frames in both frame lists.
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When there are new frames, their timestamps are being checked -- if they differ more than a half of
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the frame period then one of the frames is dropped. If timestamps are close enough, then two frames
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are paired. Now, we have two frames: one containing color information and another one -- depth information.
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In the example above retrieved frames are simply shown with cv::imshow function, but you can insert
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any other processing code here.
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After that, you'll have two frames: one containing color information and another one -- depth
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information. In the sample images below you can see the color frame and the depth frame showing
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the same scene. Looking at the color frame it's hard to distinguish plant leaves from leaves painted
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on a wall, but the depth data makes it easy.
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In the sample images below you can see the color frame and the depth frame representing the same scene.
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Looking at the color frame it's hard to distinguish plant leaves from leaves painted on a wall,
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but the depth data makes it easy.
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