CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythonc++opencv
U.Swap
U.Swap

Reputation: 1949

opencv draw rectangle function behaves different in C++ , python

I am getting bounding boxes from Yolo implementation in C++, the detected bounding boxes draws correctly using cv::Rectangle function in C++, but when drawed same bounding box coordinates in python it's localising objects incorrectly,

C++ cv::Rectangle function output,

C++ image rendering with correct bounding boxes

Python cv2.rectangle method output,

python image rendering with incorrect bounding boxes

I also made sure that the aspect ratio for both the input image is same for python and C++, in order to utilise(draw) detected bounded boxes in python i first dumped it to json file from the c++ detection module(yolo), and then read and rendered in separate python script just to render image and show bounding boxes using cv2.Rectangle

Upvotes: 2

Views: 1023

Answers (2)

M.Hefny
M.Hefny

Reputation: 2743

For record. I faced the very same problem and the solution was to use Scaler(0,255,255) I was using wrong value.

bbox_2d = cv::selectROI(frame, false); 
// Display bounding box. 
cv::rectangle(frame, bbox_2d, cv::Scalar( 0,255,255 ), 2, 1 ); 
cv::imshow("Tracking", frame);

Upvotes: 0

U.Swap
U.Swap

Reputation: 1949

I came to conclusion that, cv::Rectangle function takes , offset values for width and height arguments , so suppose

rect = cv::Rect(x,y,w_offset,h_offset)
cv::rectangle(img, rect, cv::Scalar(0x27, 0xC1, 0x36), 2);

c++ implementation for cv::rectangle function internally manages offset values with there respective ending (x,y) bounding box coordinates, but for python based implementation offset values needs to be explicitly sum up with starting (x,y) values of the bounding boxes,

c1, c2 = (x ,y), ((x+w_offset), (y+h_offset))
cv2.rectangle(img, c1, c2, (0, 255, 0), thickness=2, lineType=cv2.LINE_AA)

Upvotes: 3

Related Questions