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ArUco relative marker position and rvec/tvec inversion

asked 2018-05-09 08:05:07 -0600

updated 2018-05-09 08:15:38 -0600

I am trying to write a program with aruco+openCV. Program detects two ArUco markers, invert the second one and compose them together. Result is another tvec and rvec. I am summing tvec and first markers tvec, multiplying rvec and first markers rvec. And trying to show that with projectPoints and cv.imshow. My tvec/rvec invert operation code:

def inversePerspective(rvec, tvec):
    R, _ = cv2.Rodrigues(rvec)
    R = np.matrix(R).T
    invTvec = np.dot(-R, np.matrix(tvec))
    invRvec, _ = cv2.Rodrigues(R)
    return invRvec, invTvec

In another question user Tetragramm helped me to understand the basics. You can find the question in: http://answers.opencv.org/question/17...

And I thought I should test my functions. In relative position function:

def relativePosition(rvec1, tvec1, rvec2, tvec2):
    rvec1, tvec1 = rvec1.reshape((3, 1)), tvec1.reshape((3, 1))
    rvec2, tvec2 = rvec2.reshape((3, 1)), tvec2.reshape((3, 1))

    # Inverse the second marker, the right one in the image
    invRvec, invTvec = inversePerspective(rvec2, tvec2)

    print(rvec2, tvec2, "\n and \n", inversePerspective(invRvec, invTvec))

    info = cv2.composeRT(rvec1, tvec1, invRvec, invTvec)
    composedRvec, composedTvec = info[0], info[1]

    composedRvec = composedRvec.reshape((3, 1))
    composedTvec = composedTvec.reshape((3, 1))

    return composedRvec, composedTvec

I executed code once and showed 2 markers that near to each other. Normally I should expect that in print function, it should print almost the same matrices. The output was:

rvec:  [[-0.08162009]
[-0.07777238]
 [-1.46936788]] tvec:  [[-0.05844654]
 [ 0.01511464]
 [ 0.00109817]]
 and
 [[-0.08162009]
 [-0.07777238]
 [-1.46936788]] [[-0.05844654]
 [ 0.01511464]
 [ 0.00109817]]

It means that my invert code is ok. And I am using composeRT to compose two rvec/tvecs. Is there anything I did wrong ? My current code is in github and I really accept any kind of help. I am searching for days and days. Thanks in advance for the answers, here is the codebase: https://github.com/aliyasineser/Gradu...

Edit: I print wrong test code. I corrected that.

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answered 2018-05-11 17:01:08 -0600

I corrected the code. Now it seems ok. I created another python code for people who need it. Basically the code finds the markers, gets the relative position and show it (blue corners). The link: https://github.com/aliyasineser/Gradu...

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I just wanna check to see if I understand what is happening: You are basically trying to find the "tvec" and 'rvec" of the second marker relative to the first one? (I am trying to do the same and your code is gonna be REALLY halpful!!! =) )

zuliani gravatar imagezuliani ( 2018-08-21 20:48:11 -0600 )edit

Yes it is right. You are getting the relative location and rotation and use it for a reference point or something. Hope it helps

yeser gravatar imageyeser ( 2018-08-28 04:27:04 -0600 )edit

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Asked: 2018-05-09 08:05:07 -0600

Seen: 3,825 times

Last updated: May 11 '18