Reputation: 2607
Is there a simple reliable way to find out what equivalent type I should use for the .at function for a Mat of a given CV type?
For example, how can I tell that the blanks should be filled with ushort
, float
and Vec3b
?
Mat mat1(1, 2, CV_16UC1, 12345);
std::cout << mat1.at<___>(0, 1) << "\n";
Mat mat2(1, 2, CV_32FC1, 67.89);
std::cout << mat2.at<___>(0, 1) << "\n";
Mat mat3(1, 2, CV_8UC3, Scalar(65, 66, 67));
std::cout << mat3.at<___>(0, 1)[2] << "\n";
Upvotes: 5
Views: 2208
Reputation: 20130
Using data from
I constructed the following table:
C1 C2 C3 C4 C6 (not sure whether C6 subtype exists as a macro)
CV_8U uchar Vec2b Vec3b Vec4b
CV_8S char -
CV_16U ushort -
CV_16S short Vec2s Vec3s Vec4s
CV_32S int Vec2i Vec3i Vec4i
CV_32F float Vec2f Vec3f Vec4f Vec6f
CV_64F double Vec2d Vec3d Vec4d Vec6d
with uchar == unsigned char
and ushort == unsigned short
for missing types you could create your own typedef if you want to:
typedef Vec<ushort, 2> Vec2us;
or you just access it with am type of same size (Vec2s
) and convert it afterwards
But in the end I think understanding what the format means (32 bit floating point number with 3 channels = 3 float values per matrix element) if much better than looking at a table...
Upvotes: 5