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you probably don't need javacv, opencv has it's own java wrappers now(opencv-2410.jar).

also take a look at the javadocs

you probably don't need javacv, opencv has it's own java wrappers now(opencv-2410.jar).

also take a look at the javadocs

you probably don't need javacv, opencv has it's own java wrappers now(opencv-2410.jar).

also take a look at the javadocs and the intro tutorial

(javaCV is a 3rd party wrapper, unfortunately using opencv's outdated c-api, so maybe better avoid it)

you probably don't need javacv, opencv has it's own java wrappers now(opencv-2410.jar).

also take a look at the javadocs and the intro tutorial

(javaCV is a 3rd party wrapper, unfortunately using opencv's outdated c-api, so maybe better avoid it)

you probably don't need javacv, opencv has it's own java wrappers now(opencv-2410.jar).

also take a look at the javadocs and the intro tutorial

(javaCV is a 3rd party wrapper, unfortunately using opencv's outdated c-api, so maybe better avoid it)

• IplImage was the old c-api image class in opencv, cv::Mat is the newer c++ version of it.
• there's no need for cvNamedWindow , you can wrap your core.Mat image into a BufferedImage, and use a JPanel or such to show it.