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2014-04-17 11:26:33 -0600 commented answer Need binaries for 2.4.8 w/GPU for Visual Studio 2010

Thank you, Steven. Of course this is the case for the officially supported download, which is why I asked if anyone knew where else I might find some pre-built (that is, built by someone else) version. Maybe someone could even build them for me... (It's not that I don't want to build them, but I'm fighting some MSVS issues.)

2014-04-17 07:47:47 -0600 asked a question Need binaries for 2.4.8 w/GPU for Visual Studio 2010

All, I'm having a heck of a time compiling the OpenCV libraries because of a confounding Visual Studio licensing issue (the well-known "Invalid license data. Reinstall is required." issue) which I just can't get around.

Does anyone have or know where I can download pre-built binaries 2.4.8, Visual Studio 2010 x86 with GPU / CUDA support?

Thanks to everyone!

Stuart

2014-03-19 22:34:06 -0600 commented question Frame capture is needlessly slow

Berak, thanks for that info. This may be naive, but is there any way I can upgrade the driver? I have gone through the standard Windows stuff and the "best driver software is already installed." It is a Toshiba intergrated web camera using the Microsoft driver 6.3.9600. Any ideas? Thanks!

2014-03-18 23:08:55 -0600 asked a question Frame capture is needlessly slow

I just can't seem to figure out why I am getting SUCH a low FPS rate. I have a very simple program which just captures a frame from a webcam, and uses imshow() to display it. My calculated FPS is about 6.7. The cam reports an FPS of 15.

To be clear, I am doing NO processing, just throwing the image into a window.

In fact, if I do nothing but get the frame (cvQueryFrame), and don't even display it, I get that frame rate!

I am using OpenCV 2.4.8, 32-bit on Windows. My PC is a Toshiba Qosmio running Intel i7-4700MQ @ 2.4 GHz. 16 MB RAM. Windows 8. The PC should be smoking fast, right?

Any ideas? Thanks