![]() | 1 | initial version |
Actually, I would say that your current glove has a variety of colors similar to skin. That would be not a solution at all. Try to look for a glove of a single unique color. For example, A YELLOW one.
You can obtain HSV values experimentally:
NOTE: OpenCV uses 0-179 value for Hue and 0-255 for Sat and Val. Colorpic uses 0-359 value for Hue and 0-255 for Sat and Val. So you must Min and Max values found for Hue divide by 2 before using them with OpenCV.
![]() | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Actually, I would say that your current glove has a variety of colors similar to skin. That would be not a solution at all. Try to look for a glove of a single unique color. For example, A YELLOW one.
You can obtain HSV values experimentally:
NOTE: OpenCV uses 0-179 value for Hue and 0-255 for Sat and Val. Colorpic uses 0-359 value for Hue and 0-255 for Sat and Val. So you must Min and Max values found for Hue divide by 2 before using them with OpenCV.
![]() | 3 | No.3 Revision |
Actually, I would say that your current glove has a variety of colors similar to skin. That would be not a solution at all. Try to look for a glove of a single unique color. For example, A YELLOW one.
You can obtain HSV values experimentally:
NOTE: OpenCV uses 0-179 value for Hue and 0-255 for Sat and Val. Colorpic uses 0-359 value for Hue and 0-255 for Sat and Val. So you must Min and Max values found for Hue divide by 2 before using them with OpenCV.