Closed cnexah closed 4 years ago
I believe 'K' is actually the projection matrix from the base frame of the vehicle to the camera (in my code it's camera 2, so P_rect_02 in the KITTI calibration). So when you do K[R|T]X, you are taking X (the world coordinates of a point), rotating and translating it to get it to the center of robot (the car in this case), then projecting it into the camera frame (x,y) coordinates.
Thank you for your reply! It helps me a lot. By the way, could I ask one more question about the KITTI calibration? There are two files for the camera calibration in KITTI. One is the 'calib_cam_to_cam.txt', the other one is the 'calib' folder in 'camera calibration matrices of object data set', which has a .txt file for each frame. So what's the difference?
Yes, I remember seeing that also. I am not quite sure the difference, my guess is that they run one calibration and then they also save that calibration for each frame (why - not sure). I have seen other people use them interchangeably. I.e. I have seen some people use the calibration from cam_to_cam, and others just grab it from any frame's calibration file.
Closing since it seems your question has been answered
Hello! I have a question about the derivation: In the given material (http://ywpkwon.github.io/pdf/bbox3d-study.pdf), what does K mean? I think it is intrinsic matrix, but why its shape is 3 * 4?
Thank you very much!