a99b4071a2
GSoC module to save and load point cloud * Add functionality to read point cloud data from files * address issues found on review, add tests for mesh, refactor * enable fail-safe execution and empty arrays as output * Some improvements for point cloud io module Co-authored-by: Julie Bareeva <julia.bareeva@xperience.ai>
2.3 KiB
Point cloud visualisation
| Original author | Dmitrii Klepikov |
| Compatibility | OpenCV >= 5.0 |
Goal
In this tutorial you will:
- Load and save point cloud data
- Visualise your data
Requirements
For visualisations you need to compile OpenCV library with OpenGL support. For this you should set WITH_OPENGL flag ON in CMake while building OpenCV from source.
Practice
Loading and saving of point cloud can be done using cv::loadPointCloud and cv::savePointCloud accordingly.
Currently supported formats are:
- .OBJ (supported keys are v(which is responsible for point position), vn(normal coordinates) and f(faces of a mesh), other keys are ignored)
- .PLY (all encoding types(ascii and byte) are supported with limitation to only float type for data)
@code{.py} vertices, normals = cv2.loadPointCloud("teapot.obj") @endcode
Function cv::loadPointCloud returns vector of points of float (cv::Point3f) and vector of their normals(if specified in source file).
To visualize it you can use functions from viz3d module and it is needed to reinterpret data into another format
@code{.py} vertices = np.squeeze(vertices, axis=1)
color = [1.0, 1.0, 0.0] colors = np.tile(color, (vertices.shape[0], 1)) obj_pts = np.concatenate((vertices, colors), axis=1).astype(np.float32)
cv2.viz3d.showPoints("Window", "Points", obj_pts)
cv2.waitKey(0) @endcode
In presented code sample we add a colour attribute to every point Result will be:
For additional info grid can be added
@code{.py} vertices, normals = cv2.loadPointCloud("teapot.obj") @endcode
Other possible way to draw 3d objects can be a mesh. For that we use special functions to load mesh data and display it. Here for now only .OBJ files are supported and they should be triangulated before processing (triangulation - process of breaking faces into triangles).
@code{.py} vertices, _, indices = cv2.loadMesh("../data/teapot.obj") vertices = np.squeeze(vertices, axis=1)
cv2.viz3d.showMesh("window", "mesh", vertices, indices) @endcode
