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we saw a post that said that camera could only find the light to about 20ft, well needless to say we disproved that....we found it 143ft away. After that point the camera would only lock on for a second or 2, but before that it would find and lock on. We are very excited about this recent decelopment
18-01-2006 16:06
rufu5
thats pretty sweet
what were your config parameters (AGC gain control, blue gain control, red gain control, saturation control, brightness control, auto-exposure control)?
just wondering, because so far i've got the cam to track out to about 15ft
thanks!
18-01-2006 16:21
MikeDubreuil
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Originally Posted by rufu5
what were your config parameters (AGC gain control, blue gain control, red gain control, saturation control, brightness control, auto-exposure control)?
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18-01-2006 16:25
KenWittlief
excellent!
now to get a ball fired at 12M/S to travel that far is would have to be spinning at.......[reaches for calculator]
:^)
this really is awesome - you could use the camera to triangulate your position from anywhere on the field, by looking at both beacons!
18-01-2006 16:57
Bill Enslen|
Originally Posted by KenWittlief
excellent!
now to get a ball fired at 12M/S to travel that far is would have to be spinning at.......[reaches for calculator] :^) this really is awesome - you could use the camera to triangulate your position from anywhere on the field, by looking at both beacons! |
18-01-2006 17:18
Andrew Blair
Well, you know the heights of the goals, and you can get the angles to both goals from the camera. However, short of using two cameras, (which is possible), you'd need a really complex/thought out light/switch algorithm.
18-01-2006 21:27
spamified88What would happen once the other target gets shut off? You'd probably be out of luck then.
18-01-2006 21:28
Andrew Blair
Yeah, but you really only need to know your absolute position during autonomous.
18-01-2006 21:39
Greg Marra
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Originally Posted by Andrew Blair
Yeah, but you really only need to know your absolute position during autonomous.
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18-01-2006 21:42
Andrew Blair
Yeah, really. For this game, there is no "real" reason to know your absolute position. If you wanted to, it could be done though. **cough** waste of time**cough**
18-01-2006 21:45
KenWittlief
the two lights are a fixed distance apart. Thats one side of the triangle. If you can measure the distance to both of them you have defined the lengths of all three sides, so you know where you are on the field
or knowing the angle to both lights will determine your position on one side of the field.
18-01-2006 22:47
Animator|
Originally Posted by Andrew Blair
Yeah, really. For this game, there is no "real" reason to know your absolute position. If you wanted to, it could be done though. **cough** waste of time**cough**
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19-01-2006 00:30
sciencenerd|
Originally Posted by KenWittlief
the two lights are a fixed distance apart. Thats one side of the triangle. If you can measure the distance to both of them you have defined the lengths of all three sides, so you know where you are on the field
or knowing the angle to both lights will determine your position on one side of the field. |
19-01-2006 01:03
SoftwareBug2.0|
Originally Posted by sciencenerd
I have attached an image attempting to demonstrate this, someone tell me where I am wrong.
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19-01-2006 01:18
Tom Bottiglieri|
Originally Posted by sciencenerd
I'm no expert, but it seems to me that with only two points, there would be two possible positions you could be in on the field, and it would be impossible for you to determine which one you were in without another reference.
I have attached an image attempting to demonstrate this, someone tell me where I am wrong. |
19-01-2006 01:30
agndoggieboi|
Originally Posted by kborer22
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19-01-2006 01:53
sciencenerd|
Originally Posted by SoftwareBug2.0
The lines going to the robot position should be rotated 180 instead of mirrored.
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19-01-2006 02:11
Alekat|
Originally Posted by sciencenerd
Ah, I see what you mean. But wouldn't you still have the uncertainty?
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08-07-2006 14:49
John Gutmann
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Originally Posted by KenWittlief
the two lights are a fixed distance apart. Thats one side of the triangle. If you can measure the distance to both of them you have defined the lengths of all three sides, so you know where you are on the field
or knowing the angle to both lights will determine your position on one side of the field. |