Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

Hogdescriptor With Videos To Recognize Objects

Unfortunately I am both a python and a openCV beginner, so wish to excuse me if the question is stupid. I am trying to use a cv2.HOGDescriptor to recognize objects in a video. I am

Solution 1:

There is no need to perform that extra conversion yourself, that problem is related to the mixing of the new and old OpenCV bindings for Python. The other problem regarding hog.detectMultiScale is simply due to incorrect parameter ordering.

The second problem can be directly seen by checking help(cv2.HOGDescriptor().detectMultiScale):

detectMultiScale(img[, hitThreshold[, winStride[, padding[, 
           scale[, finalThreshold[, useMeanshiftGrouping]]]]]])

as you can see, every parameter is optional but the first (the image). The ordering is also important, since you are effectively using winStride as the first, while it is expected to be the second, and so on. You can used named arguments to pass it. (All this has been observed in the earlier answer.)

The other problem is the code mix, here is a sample code that you should consider using:

import sys
import cv2

hog = cv2.HOGDescriptor()
hog.setSVMDetector(cv2.HOGDescriptor_getDefaultPeopleDetector())
hogParams = {'winStride': (8, 8), 'padding': (32, 32), 'scale': 1.05}

video = cv2.VideoCapture(sys.argv[1])
whileTrue:
    ret, frame = video.read()
    ifnot ret:
        break

    result = hog.detectMultiScale(frame, **hogParams)
    print result

Solution 2:

The documentation for the C++ version of HOGDescriptor::detectMultiScale shows a hit_threshold parameter (of type double) prior to the win_stride argument. So it appears you are missing an argument to the function. To accept the default argument for win_stride, you should pass your addition arguments used in your question as keywords.

Post a Comment for "Hogdescriptor With Videos To Recognize Objects"