Open JoyceLiang-sudo opened 4 years ago
Sorry. Most of our implementations are in C++ and Matlab. But for our single-camera tracking part, there is a new version using PyTorch. You can also choose to use Python-based object detectors.
Sorry. Most of our implementations are in C++ and Matlab. But for our single-camera tracking part, there is a new version using PyTorch. You can also choose to use Python-based object detectors.
For the speed estimation,would you like to tell me how to get the camera parameters? Is it based on the camera that shot this video?
@tabu666 Yes. The camera parameters are different for each camera. You can use our provided camera calibration tool to compute them: https://github.com/zhengthomastang/2018AICity_TeamUW/tree/master/Track1/2_CAM_CAL
@zhengthomastang OK,thanks for your help!
@zhengthomastang Hi Thomas! Could you please let me know: 1.why the speed has been scaled by 1.25, 1.05, 0.8, ets depending on the video (line 151 in main.cpp), and how these numbers have been drawn?
@bitasd Thanks for the questions. For (1) and (2), the scales on the speed values have been fine-tuned based on the actual speed limits and the evaluated performance on the test set. For (3), it is because the frame rates for the videos are different. We also considered the viewing perspectives to determine what a reliable range of frames for speed estimation should be.
@bitasd The constant 2.23694 (line 348 in main.cpp) is for converting meters/second to miles/hour. Only the parameters in (1) were tuned.
You can also choose to use Python-based object detectors. , there is a new version using PyTorch But for our single-camera tracking part, there is a new version using PyTorch
Could you please point us to this python implementation? greatly appreciate it.
Hi. You can check out Faster R-CNN, SSD, YOLO, etc.
Thank you very much for sharing. I want to ask if speed detection is implemented in Python?