you are i gift from god i seen other people teaching opencv and all of them are like robats you are alive you do stuff like a nice mug of coffe and giddy up stuff like that makes the lesson more fun and better so hope you are having a great day
Similar to my solution but I assumed (wrongly) that the servo module was looking for integers. It seemed fine with your float values. Thanks Paul for another great lesson.
Thanks for another most-excellent lesson. I used the same technique of moving in proportion to the size of the error. Fortunately, the servos survived some crazy movements during the debugging process.
Thank you for creating such an amazing video! Have you considered an alternative setup involving Raspberry Pi, Arduino, PCA9685 and Servo Drives? How do you think the performance might differ with such a configuration?
I followed each and every step and understood it well,but when I run my code it camera move away from the bounding box .If I track the face my camera try to run either clock wise or anticlock wise outward direction .Kindly help
Thank You very much Paul! my assembly is working with lego motors. However it is very slow, while tracking the object (image is sometimes freezing with 1fps). I've tried to play with the gpu memory size in order to try to speed things up. But it didn't help. Do you have any ideas to speed it up? Thx
Hey Paul, i've just implemented the frame capturing using an extra thread. I've just taken a look at your videos regarding threading and combined it with a class. Thank You!
Hello sir, I really like your teachings and I just wanted to ask you that is it necessary to use raspberry pi version 4 since it is not available here? (the one which you have recommended)
I was thinking of making a DIY photo booth with a RPi but there is very little info on accessing a printer driver with Python and each driver is different. At least I could not find much Googling.
you are i gift from god i seen other people teaching opencv and all of them are like robats you are alive you do stuff like a nice mug of coffe and giddy up stuff like that makes the lesson more fun and better so hope you are having a great day
Similar to my solution but I assumed (wrongly) that the servo module was looking for integers. It seemed fine with your float values.
Thanks Paul for another great lesson.
Thanks Paul. I love how things are coming together in my brain.
when i watch your videos i put jazz in the back round it keeps me more concentrated
Thanks for another most-excellent lesson. I used the same technique of moving in proportion to the size of the error. Fortunately, the servos survived some crazy movements during the debugging process.
You are going an EXCELLENT job TEACHING us! THANK YOU PAUL!😃
Great content comes from great people, thank you, Paul!
Thank you for creating such an amazing video! Have you considered an alternative setup involving Raspberry Pi, Arduino, PCA9685 and Servo Drives? How do you think the performance might differ with such a configuration?
Nice work Sir
Thank you sir ❤
Thanks Paul!
I followed each and every step and understood it well,but when I run my code it camera move away from the bounding box .If I track the face my camera try to run either clock wise or anticlock wise outward direction .Kindly help
Can't you do a lesson with PID control for improved pan/tilt tracking control algorithm? 🤔
Really, PID is much overkill for a servo. Really, we will be just doing a P without the ID
@@paulmcwhorter Thanks.
Thank You very much Paul! my assembly is working with lego motors. However it is very slow, while tracking the object (image is sometimes freezing with 1fps). I've tried to play with the gpu memory size in order to try to speed things up. But it didn't help. Do you have any ideas to speed it up? Thx
Hey Paul, i've just implemented the frame capturing using an extra thread. I've just taken a look at your videos regarding threading and combined it with a class. Thank You!
Hello sir, I really like your teachings and I just wanted to ask you that is it necessary to use raspberry pi version 4 since it is not available here? (the one which you have recommended)
A pi 3 should work.
@@paulmcwhorter Okay, Thank you sir
Some future time print the photos that I want,
I want to take a photo only when a key is pressed.
before we are will you show how to take a picture? Then how to use an ink printer to print photo?
Arent you taking a picture every time you grab a frame?
I was thinking of making a DIY photo booth with a RPi but there is very little info on accessing a printer driver with Python and each driver is different. At least I could not find much Googling.
@@keithlohmeyer I have a really ancient Canon printer (last century) and I got it working with my RPi using CUPS. Don't know whether this would help.
@@charlotteswift I will have to look into that. Thanks!