Note : you dont have to use bitmaps with opencv, :)
Bitmaps are a fundamental concept in Android development, representing images in a pixel-based format. In Android Studio, the Android API provides the Bitmap class, which allows developers to create, manipulate, and display images efficiently. Bitmaps are widely used for various purposes, such as displaying images in ImageView, creating custom graphics, and processing images in different ways.
Key Features of Bitmaps:
Image Representation: Bitmaps are used to represent images as a grid of pixels. Each pixel's color and transparency are stored in the Bitmap, allowing developers to manipulate individual pixels.
Memory Management: Bitmaps consume memory, and developers must handle memory management carefully to prevent OutOfMemoryErrors. Different strategies, such as scaling or caching, can be employed to optimize memory usage when dealing with large images.
Image Loading: Bitmaps can be loaded from various sources, such as resources, assets, or the internet. Additionally, they can be created programmatically to draw custom graphics or perform image processing tasks.
Image Manipulation: Bitmaps provide methods to manipulate images, including scaling, rotating, flipping, and applying color filters. These operations can be used to create various visual effects and optimize image display.
Displaying in UI: Bitmaps are often used to display images in user interfaces through ImageView or other custom views. They can be easily loaded into ImageView using setImageBitmap().
Image Processing: Bitmaps serve as the foundation for image processing tasks like face detection, object recognition, and computer vision algorithms, where pixel-level analysis is required.
In this project we are trying to get all the orange rgb values of a picture so we can find the orange pixels (this project will be continued in the )
to do this we need to first implement the init and the start stage, where we take a bitmap picture.
private static final String TAG = "Webcam: ";
private static final int secondsPermissionTimeout = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
private CameraManager cameraManager;
private WebcamName cameraName;
private Camera camera;
private CameraCaptureSession cameraCaptureSession;
/** The queue into which all frames from the camera are placed as they become available.
* Frames which are not processed by the OpMode are automatically discarded. */
private EvictingBlockingQueue<Bitmap> frameQueue;
/** State regarding where and how to save frames when the 'A' button is pressed. */
private int captureCounter = 0;
private File captureDirectory = AppUtil.ROBOT_DATA_DIR;
/** A utility object that indicates where the asynchronous callbacks from the camera
* infrastructure are to run. In this OpMode, that's all hidden from you (but see {@link #startCamera}
* if you're curious): no knowledge of multi-threading is needed here. */
private Handler callbackHandler;
public Cone() {
}
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Main OpMode entry
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
@Override public void runOpMode() {
callbackHandler = CallbackLooper.getDefault().getHandler();
cameraManager = ClassFactory.getInstance().getCameraManager();
cameraName = hardwareMap.get(WebcamName.class, "webcam");
initializeFrameQueue(2);
AppUtil.getInstance().ensureDirectoryExists(captureDirectory);
//opens camera and starts capture session
try {
openCamera();
if (camera == null) return;
startCamera();
if (cameraCaptureSession == null) return;
telemetry.addData(">", "Press Play to start");
telemetry.update();
waitForStart();
telemetry.clear();
telemetry.addData(">", "Started...Press 'A' to capture frame");
boolean buttonPressSeen = false;
boolean captureWhenAvailable = false;
while (opModeIsActive()) {
//if the button "a" is pressed, it will change the bool to true and start capturing frames
boolean buttonIsPressed = gamepad1.a;
if (buttonIsPressed && !buttonPressSeen) {
captureWhenAvailable = true;
}
buttonPressSeen = buttonIsPressed;
if (captureWhenAvailable) {
// take a picture
Bitmap bmp = frameQueue.poll();
if (bmp != null) {
captureWhenAvailable = false;
onNewFrame(bmp);
}
}
telemetry.update();
}
} finally {
closeCamera();
}
}
Over here we get ready for the user to press A which takes a bitmap picture and then runs a function called onNewFrame(Bitmap frame);
finally we close the camera since our work is finished!
public int onNewFrame(Bitmap frame, String function) throws IllegalArgumentException{
saveBitmap(frame);
frame.recycle();
return getconepos(getRGBvalues(frame));
}
but first we need to define our camera functions!
public void initializeFrameQueue(int capacity) {
/** The frame queue will automatically throw away bitmap frames if they are not processed
* quickly by the OpMode. This avoids a buildup of frames in memory */
frameQueue = new EvictingBlockingQueue<Bitmap>(new ArrayBlockingQueue<Bitmap>(capacity));
frameQueue.setEvictAction(new Consumer<Bitmap>() {
@Override public void accept(Bitmap frame) {
frame.recycle(); // not strictly necessary, but helpful
}
});
}
This is just a quality of life function to monitor memory so things go more smoothly
public void openCamera() {
if (camera != null) return; // be idempotent
Deadline deadline = new Deadline(secondsPermissionTimeout, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
camera = cameraManager.requestPermissionAndOpenCamera(deadline, cameraName, null);
if (camera == null) {
error("camera not found or permission to use not granted: %s", cameraName);
}
}
public void startCamera() {
if (cameraCaptureSession != null) return; // be idempotent
/** YUY2 is supported by all Webcams, per the USB Webcam standard: See "USB Device Class Definition
* for Video Devices: Uncompressed Payload, Table 2-1". Further, often this is the *only*
* image format supported by a camera */
final int imageFormat = ImageFormat.YUY2;
/** Verify that the image is supported, and fetch size and desired frame rate if so */
CameraCharacteristics cameraCharacteristics = cameraName.getCameraCharacteristics();
if (!contains(cameraCharacteristics.getAndroidFormats(), imageFormat)) {
error("image format not supported");
return;
}
final Size size = cameraCharacteristics.getDefaultSize(imageFormat);
final int fps = cameraCharacteristics.getMaxFramesPerSecond(imageFormat, size);
/** Some of the logic below runs asynchronously on other threads. Use of the synchronizer
* here allows us to wait in this method until all that asynchrony completes before returning. */
final ContinuationSynchronizer<CameraCaptureSession> synchronizer = new ContinuationSynchronizer<>();
try {
/** Create a session in which requests to capture frames can be made */
camera.createCaptureSession(Continuation.create(callbackHandler, new CameraCaptureSession.StateCallbackDefault() {
@Override public void onConfigured(@NonNull CameraCaptureSession session) {
try {
/** The session is ready to go. Start requesting frames */
final CameraCaptureRequest captureRequest = camera.createCaptureRequest(imageFormat, size, fps);
session.startCapture(captureRequest,
new CameraCaptureSession.CaptureCallback() {
@Override public void onNewFrame(@NonNull CameraCaptureSession session, @NonNull CameraCaptureRequest request, @NonNull CameraFrame cameraFrame) {
/** A new frame is available. The frame data has <em>not</em> been copied for us, and we can only access it
* for the duration of the callback. So we copy here manually. */
Bitmap bmp = captureRequest.createEmptyBitmap();
cameraFrame.copyToBitmap(bmp);
frameQueue.offer(bmp);
}
},
Continuation.create(callbackHandler, new CameraCaptureSession.StatusCallback() {
@Override public void onCaptureSequenceCompleted(@NonNull CameraCaptureSession session, CameraCaptureSequenceId cameraCaptureSequenceId, long lastFrameNumber) {
RobotLog.ii(TAG, "capture sequence %s reports completed: lastFrame=%d", cameraCaptureSequenceId, lastFrameNumber);
}
})
);
synchronizer.finish(session);
} catch (CameraException|RuntimeException e) {
RobotLog.ee(TAG, e, "exception starting capture");
error("exception starting capture");
session.close();
synchronizer.finish(null);
}
}
}));
} catch (CameraException|RuntimeException e) {
RobotLog.ee(TAG, e, "exception starting camera");
error("exception starting camera");
synchronizer.finish(null);
}
/** Wait for all the asynchrony to complete */
try {
synchronizer.await();
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
Thread.currentThread().interrupt();
}
/** Retrieve the created session. This will be null on error. */
cameraCaptureSession = synchronizer.getValue();
}
public void stopCamera() {
if (cameraCaptureSession != null) {
cameraCaptureSession.stopCapture();
cameraCaptureSession.close();
cameraCaptureSession = null;
}
}
public void closeCamera() {
stopCamera();
if (camera != null) {
camera.close();
camera = null;
}
}
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Utilities
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
private void error(String msg) {
telemetry.log().add(msg);
telemetry.update();
}
private void error(String format, Object...args) {
telemetry.log().add(format, args);
telemetry.update();
}
private boolean contains(int[] array, int value) {
for (int i : array) {
if (i == value) return true;
}
return false;
}
These are the camera utillities u can copy these in your Teamcode folder so you can use these later.
This saves the current bitmap in the control hub with a name.
Alright! now for the fun part coding the getRGBvalues(); function!
public List<int[]> getRGBvalues(Bitmap bitmap) {
List<int[]> rgbValues = new ArrayList<>();
for (int x = 0; x < bitmap.getWidth(); x++) {
for (int y = 0; y < bitmap.getHeight(); y++) {
int pixel = bitmap.getPixel(x, y);
int[] rgb = new int[3];
rgb[0] = Color.red(pixel);
rgb[1] = Color.green(pixel);
rgb[2] = Color.blue(pixel);
rgbValues.add(rgb);
}
}
return rgbValues;
}
This takes in a bitmap and returns a list of rgb values, it loops through all the x and y pixels and adds the (R,G,B) values to the list and then returns it. from the lowest pixel to the highest pixel.
here we save the bitmap and then immediatly delete it and then we return where the cone () is the getRGBvalues(Bitmap bmp);
