The difference between this object and the rgb_pixel is just that this struct lays its pixels down in memory in BGR order rather than RGB order. You only care about this if you are doing something like using the cv_image object to map an OpenCV image into a more object oriented form.
[0,0,0,0, 3,4,5,1, 0,0,0,0, 0,0,0,0].That is, the output vector has a dimensionality that is equal to the number of hash bins times the dimensionality of the lower level vector plus one. The value in the extra dimension concatenated onto the end of the vector is always a constant value of of 1 and serves as a bias value. This means that, if there are N hash bins, these vectors are capable of representing N different linear functions, each operating on the vectors that fall into their corresponding hash bin.
So you should be able to use cv_image objects with many of the image processing functions in dlib as well as the GUI tools for displaying images on the screen.
Note that you can do the reverse conversion, from dlib to OpenCV, using the toMat routine. Also note that you have to #include OpenCV's header before you #include dlib/opencv.h.
Segmentation as Selective Search for Object Recognition by Koen E. A. van de Sande, et al.Note that this function deviates from what is described in the paper slightly. See the code for details.
SURF: Speeded Up Robust Features By Herbert Bay, Tinne Tuytelaars, and Luc Van Gool
Also note that there are numerous flavors of the SURF algorithm you can put together using the functions in dlib. The get_surf_points() function is just an example of one way you might do so.
SURF: Speeded Up Robust Features By Herbert Bay, Tinne Tuytelaars, and Luc Van GoolThis implementation was also influenced by the very well documented OpenSURF library and its corresponding description of how the fast Hessian algorithm functions:
Notes on the OpenSURF Library by Christopher Evans
Histograms of Oriented Gradients for Human Detection by Navneet Dalal and Bill Triggs
Note that you must define DLIB_JPEG_SUPPORT if you want to use this object. You must also set your build environment to link to the libjpeg library. However, if you use CMake and dlib's default CMakeLists.txt file then it will get setup automatically (assuming libjpeg is properly installed in your system).
Note that you can only load PNG and JPEG files if you link against libpng and libjpeg respectively.
Note that you must define DLIB_JPEG_SUPPORT if you want to use this object. You must also set your build environment to link to the libjpeg library. However, if you use CMake and dlib's default CMakeLists.txt file then it will get setup automatically (assuming libjpeg is properly installed in your system).
Note that you must define DLIB_PNG_SUPPORT if you want to use this object. You must also set your build environment to link to the libpng library. However, if you use CMake and dlib's default CMakeLists.txt file then it will get setup automatically (assuming libpng is properly installed on your system).
Note that you can use the structural_object_detection_trainer to learn the parameters of an object_detector. See the example programs for an introduction.
Note that you must define DLIB_PNG_SUPPORT if you want to use this object. You must also set your build environment to link to the libpng library. However, if you use CMake and dlib's default CMakeLists.txt file then it will get setup automatically (assuming libpng is properly installed on your system).
This function is useful for displaying the results of some image segmentation. For example, the output of label_connected_blobs or segment_image.
This routine can save images containing any type of pixel. However, it will convert all color pixels into rgb_pixel and grayscale pixels into uint8 type before saving to disk.
This routine can save images containing any type of pixel. However, the DNG format can natively store only the following pixel types: rgb_pixel, hsi_pixel, rgb_alpha_pixel, uint8, uint16, float, and double. All other pixel types will be converted into one of these types as appropriate before being saved to disk.
Note that you must define DLIB_PNG_SUPPORT if you want to use this function. You must also set your build environment to link to the libpng library. However, if you use CMake and dlib's default CMakeLists.txt file then it will get setup automatically (assuming libpng is properly installed in your system).
This routine can save images containing any type of pixel. However, save_png() can only natively store the following pixel types: rgb_pixel, rgb_alpha_pixel, uint8, and uint16. All other pixel types will be converted into one of these types as appropriate before being saved to disk.
Unlike the scan_image_pyramid object which scans a fixed sized window over an image pyramid, the scan_image_boxes tool allows you to define your own list of "candidate object locations" which should be evaluated. This is simply a list of rectangle objects which might contain objects of interest. The scan_image_boxes object will then evaluate the classifier at each of these locations and return the subset of rectangles which appear to have objects in them.
This object can also be understood as a general tool for implementing the spatial pyramid models described in the paper:Beyond Bags of Features: Spatial Pyramid Matching for Recognizing Natural Scene Categories by Svetlana Lazebnik, Cordelia Schmid, and Jean Ponce
Beyond Bags of Features: Spatial Pyramid Matching for Recognizing Natural Scene Categories by Svetlana Lazebnik, Cordelia Schmid, and Jean PonceIt also includes the ability to represent movable part models.
Efficient Graph-Based Image Segmentation by Felzenszwalb and Huttenlocher.
Note that you can do the reverse conversion, from OpenCV to dlib, using the cv_image object. Also note that you have to #include OpenCV's header before you #include dlib/opencv.h.