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我最近开始使用 pylibfreenect2 在 Linux 上使用 Kinect V2。
当我第一次能够在散点图中显示深度帧数据时,我很失望地看到没有一个深度像素位于正确的位置。
房间的侧 View (注意天花板是弯曲的)。
我做了一些研究,并意识到进行转换涉及一些简单的触发。
为了测试,我从 pylibfreenect2 中的一个预先编写的函数开始,它接受一个列、行和一个深度像素强度,然后返回该像素的实际位置:
X, Y, Z = registration.getPointXYZ(undistorted, row, col)
n_rows = d.shape[0]
n_columns = d.shape[1]
out = np.zeros((n_rows * n_columns, 3), dtype=np.float64)
for row in range(n_rows):
for col in range(n_columns):
X, Y, Z = registration.getPointXYZ(undistorted, row, col)
out[row * n_columns + col] = np.array([Z, X, -Y])
#camera information based on the Kinect v2 hardware
CameraParams = {
"cx":254.878,
"cy":205.395,
"fx":365.456,
"fy":365.456,
"k1":0.0905474,
"k2":-0.26819,
"k3":0.0950862,
"p1":0.0,
"p2":0.0,
}
def depthToPointCloudPos(x_d, y_d, z, scale = 1000):
#calculate the xyz camera position based on the depth data
x = (x_d - CameraParams['cx']) * z / CameraParams['fx']
y = (y_d - CameraParams['cy']) * z / CameraParams['fy']
return x/scale, y/scale, z/scale
def depthMatrixToPointCloudPos(z, scale=1000):
#bacically this is a vectorized version of depthToPointCloudPos()
C, R = np.indices(z.shape)
R = np.subtract(R, CameraParams['cx'])
R = np.multiply(R, z)
R = np.divide(R, CameraParams['fx'] * scale)
C = np.subtract(C, CameraParams['cy'])
C = np.multiply(C, z)
C = np.divide(C, CameraParams['fy'] * scale)
return np.column_stack((z.ravel() / scale, R.ravel(), -C.ravel()))
#Format undistorted and regisered data to real-world coordinates with mapped colors (dont forget color=out_col in setData)
n_rows = d.shape[0]
n_columns = d.shape[1]
out = np.zeros((n_rows * n_columns, 3), dtype=np.float64)
colors = np.zeros((d.shape[0] * d.shape[1], 3), dtype=np.float64)
for row in range(n_rows):
for col in range(n_columns):
X, Y, Z, B, G, R = registration.getPointXYZRGB(undistorted, registered, row, col)
out[row * n_columns + col] = np.array([X, Y, Z])
colors[row * n_columns + col] = np.divide([R, G, B], 255)
sp2.setData(pos=np.array(out, dtype=np.float64), color=colors, size=2)
colors = registered.asarray(np.uint8)
colors = np.divide(colors, 255)
colors = colors.reshape(colors.shape[0] * colors.shape[1], 4 )
colors = colors[:, :3:] #BGRA to BGR (slices out the alpha channel)
colors = colors[...,::-1] #BGR to RGB
sp2 = gl.GLScatterPlotItem(pos=pos)
sp2.setGLOptions('opaque') # Ensures not to allow vertexes located behinde other vertexes to be seen.
# Calculate a dynamic vertex size based on window dimensions and camera's position - To become the "size" input for the scatterplot's setData() function.
v_rate = 8.0 # Rate that vertex sizes will increase as zoom level increases (adjust this to any desired value).
v_scale = np.float32(v_rate) / gl_widget.opts['distance'] # Vertex size increases as the camera is "zoomed" towards center of view.
v_offset = (gl_widget.geometry().width() / 1000)**2 # Vertex size is offset based on actual width of the viewport.
v_size = v_scale + v_offset
def applyCameraMatrixOrientation(pt):
# Kinect Sensor Orientation Compensation
# bacically this is a vectorized version of applyCameraOrientation()
# uses same trig to rotate a vertex around a gimbal.
def rotatePoints(ax1, ax2, deg):
# math to rotate vertexes around a center point on a plane.
hyp = np.sqrt(pt[:, ax1] ** 2 + pt[:, ax2] ** 2) # Get the length of the hypotenuse of the real-world coordinate from center of rotation, this is the radius!
d_tan = np.arctan2(pt[:, ax2], pt[:, ax1]) # Calculate the vertexes current angle (returns radians that go from -180 to 180)
cur_angle = np.degrees(d_tan) % 360 # Convert radians to degrees and use modulo to adjust range from 0 to 360.
new_angle = np.radians((cur_angle + deg) % 360) # The new angle (in radians) of the vertexes after being rotated by the value of deg.
pt[:, ax1] = hyp * np.cos(new_angle) # Calculate the rotated coordinate for this axis.
pt[:, ax2] = hyp * np.sin(new_angle) # Calculate the rotated coordinate for this axis.
#rotatePoints(1, 2, CameraPosition['roll']) #rotate on the Y&Z plane # Disabled because most tripods don't roll. If an Inertial Nav Unit is available this could be used)
rotatePoints(0, 2, CameraPosition['elevation']) #rotate on the X&Z plane
rotatePoints(0, 1, CameraPosition['azimuth']) #rotate on the X&Y plane
# Apply offsets for height and linear position of the sensor (from viewport's center)
pt[:] += np.float_([CameraPosition['x'], CameraPosition['y'], CameraPosition['z']])
return pt
CameraPosition = {
"x": 0, # actual position in meters of kinect sensor relative to the viewport's center.
"y": 0, # actual position in meters of kinect sensor relative to the viewport's center.
"z": 1.7, # height in meters of actual kinect sensor from the floor.
"roll": 0, # angle in degrees of sensor's roll (used for INU input - trig function for this is commented out by default).
"azimuth": 0, # sensor's yaw angle in degrees.
"elevation": -15, # sensor's pitch angle in degrees.
}
#! /usr/bin/python
#--------------------------------#
# Kinect v2 point cloud visualization using a Numpy based
# real-world coordinate processing algorithm and OpenGL.
#--------------------------------#
import sys
import numpy as np
from pyqtgraph.Qt import QtCore, QtGui
import pyqtgraph.opengl as gl
from pylibfreenect2 import Freenect2, SyncMultiFrameListener
from pylibfreenect2 import FrameType, Registration, Frame, libfreenect2
fn = Freenect2()
num_devices = fn.enumerateDevices()
if num_devices == 0:
print("No device connected!")
sys.exit(1)
serial = fn.getDeviceSerialNumber(0)
device = fn.openDevice(serial)
types = 0
types |= FrameType.Color
types |= (FrameType.Ir | FrameType.Depth)
listener = SyncMultiFrameListener(types)
# Register listeners
device.setColorFrameListener(listener)
device.setIrAndDepthFrameListener(listener)
device.start()
# NOTE: must be called after device.start()
registration = Registration(device.getIrCameraParams(),
device.getColorCameraParams())
undistorted = Frame(512, 424, 4)
registered = Frame(512, 424, 4)
#QT app
app = QtGui.QApplication([])
gl_widget = gl.GLViewWidget()
gl_widget.show()
gl_grid = gl.GLGridItem()
gl_widget.addItem(gl_grid)
#initialize some points data
pos = np.zeros((1,3))
sp2 = gl.GLScatterPlotItem(pos=pos)
sp2.setGLOptions('opaque') # Ensures not to allow vertexes located behinde other vertexes to be seen.
gl_widget.addItem(sp2)
# Kinects's intrinsic parameters based on v2 hardware (estimated).
CameraParams = {
"cx":254.878,
"cy":205.395,
"fx":365.456,
"fy":365.456,
"k1":0.0905474,
"k2":-0.26819,
"k3":0.0950862,
"p1":0.0,
"p2":0.0,
}
def depthToPointCloudPos(x_d, y_d, z, scale=1000):
# This runs in Python slowly as it is required to be called from within a loop, but it is a more intuitive example than it's vertorized alternative (Purly for example)
# calculate the real-world xyz vertex coordinate from the raw depth data (one vertex at a time).
x = (x_d - CameraParams['cx']) * z / CameraParams['fx']
y = (y_d - CameraParams['cy']) * z / CameraParams['fy']
return x / scale, y / scale, z / scale
def depthMatrixToPointCloudPos(z, scale=1000):
# bacically this is a vectorized version of depthToPointCloudPos()
# calculate the real-world xyz vertex coordinates from the raw depth data matrix.
C, R = np.indices(z.shape)
R = np.subtract(R, CameraParams['cx'])
R = np.multiply(R, z)
R = np.divide(R, CameraParams['fx'] * scale)
C = np.subtract(C, CameraParams['cy'])
C = np.multiply(C, z)
C = np.divide(C, CameraParams['fy'] * scale)
return np.column_stack((z.ravel() / scale, R.ravel(), -C.ravel()))
# Kinect's physical orientation in the real world.
CameraPosition = {
"x": 0, # actual position in meters of kinect sensor relative to the viewport's center.
"y": 0, # actual position in meters of kinect sensor relative to the viewport's center.
"z": 1.7, # height in meters of actual kinect sensor from the floor.
"roll": 0, # angle in degrees of sensor's roll (used for INU input - trig function for this is commented out by default).
"azimuth": 0, # sensor's yaw angle in degrees.
"elevation": -15, # sensor's pitch angle in degrees.
}
def applyCameraOrientation(pt):
# Kinect Sensor Orientation Compensation
# This runs slowly in Python as it is required to be called within a loop, but it is a more intuitive example than it's vertorized alternative (Purly for example)
# use trig to rotate a vertex around a gimbal.
def rotatePoints(ax1, ax2, deg):
# math to rotate vertexes around a center point on a plane.
hyp = np.sqrt(pt[ax1] ** 2 + pt[ax2] ** 2) # Get the length of the hypotenuse of the real-world coordinate from center of rotation, this is the radius!
d_tan = np.arctan2(pt[ax2], pt[ax1]) # Calculate the vertexes current angle (returns radians that go from -180 to 180)
cur_angle = np.degrees(d_tan) % 360 # Convert radians to degrees and use modulo to adjust range from 0 to 360.
new_angle = np.radians((cur_angle + deg) % 360) # The new angle (in radians) of the vertexes after being rotated by the value of deg.
pt[ax1] = hyp * np.cos(new_angle) # Calculate the rotated coordinate for this axis.
pt[ax2] = hyp * np.sin(new_angle) # Calculate the rotated coordinate for this axis.
#rotatePoints(0, 2, CameraPosition['roll']) #rotate on the Y&Z plane # Disabled because most tripods don't roll. If an Inertial Nav Unit is available this could be used)
rotatePoints(1, 2, CameraPosition['elevation']) #rotate on the X&Z plane
rotatePoints(0, 1, CameraPosition['azimuth']) #rotate on the X&Y plane
# Apply offsets for height and linear position of the sensor (from viewport's center)
pt[:] += np.float_([CameraPosition['x'], CameraPosition['y'], CameraPosition['z']])
return pt
def applyCameraMatrixOrientation(pt):
# Kinect Sensor Orientation Compensation
# bacically this is a vectorized version of applyCameraOrientation()
# uses same trig to rotate a vertex around a gimbal.
def rotatePoints(ax1, ax2, deg):
# math to rotate vertexes around a center point on a plane.
hyp = np.sqrt(pt[:, ax1] ** 2 + pt[:, ax2] ** 2) # Get the length of the hypotenuse of the real-world coordinate from center of rotation, this is the radius!
d_tan = np.arctan2(pt[:, ax2], pt[:, ax1]) # Calculate the vertexes current angle (returns radians that go from -180 to 180)
cur_angle = np.degrees(d_tan) % 360 # Convert radians to degrees and use modulo to adjust range from 0 to 360.
new_angle = np.radians((cur_angle + deg) % 360) # The new angle (in radians) of the vertexes after being rotated by the value of deg.
pt[:, ax1] = hyp * np.cos(new_angle) # Calculate the rotated coordinate for this axis.
pt[:, ax2] = hyp * np.sin(new_angle) # Calculate the rotated coordinate for this axis.
#rotatePoints(1, 2, CameraPosition['roll']) #rotate on the Y&Z plane # Disabled because most tripods don't roll. If an Inertial Nav Unit is available this could be used)
rotatePoints(0, 2, CameraPosition['elevation']) #rotate on the X&Z plane
rotatePoints(0, 1, CameraPosition['azimuth']) #rotate on the X&Y
# Apply offsets for height and linear position of the sensor (from viewport's center)
pt[:] += np.float_([CameraPosition['x'], CameraPosition['y'], CameraPosition['z']])
return pt
def update():
colors = ((1.0, 1.0, 1.0, 1.0))
frames = listener.waitForNewFrame()
# Get the frames from the Kinect sensor
ir = frames["ir"]
color = frames["color"]
depth = frames["depth"]
d = depth.asarray() #the depth frame as an array (Needed only with non-vectorized functions)
registration.apply(color, depth, undistorted, registered)
# Format the color registration map - To become the "color" input for the scatterplot's setData() function.
colors = registered.asarray(np.uint8)
colors = np.divide(colors, 255) # values must be between 0.0 - 1.0
colors = colors.reshape(colors.shape[0] * colors.shape[1], 4 ) # From: Rows X Cols X RGB -to- [[r,g,b],[r,g,b]...]
colors = colors[:, :3:] # remove alpha (fourth index) from BGRA to BGR
colors = colors[...,::-1] #BGR to RGB
# Calculate a dynamic vertex size based on window dimensions and camera's position - To become the "size" input for the scatterplot's setData() function.
v_rate = 5.0 # Rate that vertex sizes will increase as zoom level increases (adjust this to any desired value).
v_scale = np.float32(v_rate) / gl_widget.opts['distance'] # Vertex size increases as the camera is "zoomed" towards center of view.
v_offset = (gl_widget.geometry().width() / 1000)**2 # Vertex size is offset based on actual width of the viewport.
v_size = v_scale + v_offset
# Calculate 3d coordinates (Note: five optional methods are shown - only one should be un-commented at any given time)
"""
# Method 1 (No Processing) - Format raw depth data to be displayed
m, n = d.shape
R, C = np.mgrid[:m, :n]
out = np.column_stack((d.ravel() / 4500, C.ravel()/m, (-R.ravel()/n)+1))
"""
# Method 2 (Fastest) - Format and compute the real-world 3d coordinates using a fast vectorized algorithm - To become the "pos" input for the scatterplot's setData() function.
out = depthMatrixToPointCloudPos(undistorted.asarray(np.float32))
"""
# Method 3 - Format undistorted depth data to real-world coordinates
n_rows, n_columns = d.shape
out = np.zeros((n_rows * n_columns, 3), dtype=np.float32)
for row in range(n_rows):
for col in range(n_columns):
z = undistorted.asarray(np.float32)[row][col]
X, Y, Z = depthToPointCloudPos(row, col, z)
out[row * n_columns + col] = np.array([Z, Y, -X])
"""
"""
# Method 4 - Format undistorted depth data to real-world coordinates
n_rows, n_columns = d.shape
out = np.zeros((n_rows * n_columns, 3), dtype=np.float64)
for row in range(n_rows):
for col in range(n_columns):
X, Y, Z = registration.getPointXYZ(undistorted, row, col)
out[row * n_columns + col] = np.array([Z, X, -Y])
"""
"""
# Method 5 - Format undistorted and regisered data to real-world coordinates with mapped colors (dont forget color=colors in setData)
n_rows, n_columns = d.shape
out = np.zeros((n_rows * n_columns, 3), dtype=np.float64)
colors = np.zeros((d.shape[0] * d.shape[1], 3), dtype=np.float64)
for row in range(n_rows):
for col in range(n_columns):
X, Y, Z, B, G, R = registration.getPointXYZRGB(undistorted, registered, row, col)
out[row * n_columns + col] = np.array([Z, X, -Y])
colors[row * n_columns + col] = np.divide([R, G, B], 255)
"""
# Kinect sensor real-world orientation compensation.
out = applyCameraMatrixOrientation(out)
"""
# For demonstrating the non-vectorized orientation compensation function (slow)
for i, pt in enumerate(out):
out[i] = applyCameraOrientation(pt)
"""
# Show the data in a scatter plot
sp2.setData(pos=out, color=colors, size=v_size)
# Lastly, release frames from memory.
listener.release(frames)
t = QtCore.QTimer()
t.timeout.connect(update)
t.start(50)
## Start Qt event loop unless running in interactive mode.
if __name__ == '__main__':
import sys
if (sys.flags.interactive != 1) or not hasattr(QtCore, 'PYQT_VERSION'):
QtGui.QApplication.instance().exec_()
device.stop()
device.close()
sys.exit(0)
最佳答案
这并不是一个完整的答案......我只是想指出您正在创建许多临时数组,您可以在其中执行更多操作:
def depthMatrixToPointCloudPos2(z, scale=1000):
R, C = numpy.indices(z.shape)
R -= CameraParams['cx'])
R *= z
R /= CameraParams['fx'] * scale
C -= CameraParams['cy']
C *= z
C /= CameraParams['fy'] * scale
return np.column_stack((z.ravel() / scale, R.ravel(), -C.ravel()))
关于python - 矢量化 Kinect 真实世界坐标处理算法以提高速度,我们在Stack Overflow上找到一个类似的问题: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41241236/
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