Closed BumbleBaozi closed 1 year ago
Yes, you can use your own pics to get the result as follows:
Left_images = [] Right_images = []
Read left and right image:
l_im = cv2.imread(data_path+folder+"/"+fname, 0) r_im = cv2.imread(datapath+folder+"/"+'RightRGB'+fname.split("_")[1], 0)
Left_images.append(l_im) Right_images.append(r_im)
Save images as npy files:
np.save(path+"li.npy",Left_images) np.save(path+"ri.npy",Right_images)
Load Data:
Left_images = np.load(data_path+"li.npy") Right_images = np.load(data_path+"ri.npy")
Load the weights:
model.load_weights('./new_logs/20221209-143908/model_multi_class/Best/weights_07_486.93.h5')
Test the model:
output = model.predict( x=[Left_images, Right_images], batch_size=16, verbose=1 )
So sorry to bother you again. I recently studied your code and found that the 112x112 size image can get the calibration result. But because my experiment needs to be on a 3648x5472 size picture, I saw that your code involves a Dense fully connected layer. After consulting the information, it seems that an image with the same size as the weight file needs to be input. I don't know if there is a solution, thank you, looking forward to your reply.
Hi, What you can do is to first resize the image to 12544 and then reshape it to 112x112.
Hello, thank you for sharing. Secondly, I would like to ask whether I can use the checkerboard image taken by myself as input to get internal and external parameters. I haven't been able to run through your code yet. May I ask how simple use, can achieve the above results. Looking forward to your reply! Thanks!