Home › Forums › Feature Requests › Error types during image analysis
Tagged: debugging, diagnostics, feed, image
- This topic has 10 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 5 years, 11 months ago by
tzaccai.
- AuthorPosts
- 30/01/2014 at 02:05 #312
gigertron
ParticipantI’m not sure to what extent this is even possible, but it’d be nice to have a visualisation of what the corneal tracking cameras were actually seeing – even just one frame per second. This would help diagnose dropouts due to reflections or dirty glasses or big eyelashes or whatever.
Simpler camera-based headtrackers were able to just show you the raw image, which helped me find unexpected things like reflective surfaces and ambient light sources.
31/01/2014 at 09:34 #322Robert [Tobii]
ParticipantThanks for the feedback. Right now it is not possible to get access to the raw camera image due to optimization reasons. With the Eye Detection Indicator (the rectangle with the two dots representing your eyes) included in the EyeX Engine you can see some information about where your eyes are in the tracking box.
We have some ideas on how to include even more diagnostic and debugging tools in the EyeX Engine, so please keep sending us input on what you need and we’ll consider your feedback when planning the upcoming releases.
16/12/2014 at 12:04 #2221Will Welby
ParticipantHi, Has there been any movment on this issue? Can we access the camera feeds now? It would be really useful for situations where the eye-tracker just doesnt seem to pick up a particular person’s eyes. It would be then easier to diagnose why. You could even have a FAQ equvalent with different eye imaes and why such a set up is problematic for the system.
Many thanks,
Will
19/03/2015 at 14:56 #2724Ruben Schmidt
ParticipantHi,
I’d like to bump this post since i want to test different eye recognition algorithms with the EyeX. But i can’t find how to get access to the camera feed.
Is there any possibility to get a raw image?Best Regards,
Ruben24/03/2015 at 09:25 #2740Patrik [Tobii]
ParticipantHello Ruben,
I’m sorry to say that it is not possible to access the eye tracker’s camera feed with Tobii EyeX eye trackers.
If you’re interested in a customized eye tracker solution, please fill out the form here: http://www.tobii.com/en/tech/contacts/oem/.
Best regards
Patrik Svensson03/01/2018 at 10:02 #7762tzaccai
ParticipantHello Patrik,
i work in a company that bought the license for image data stream subscription.
can you please tell me:
1. what is the format of the image?
2. what is the most simple/efficient way to decode it in order to save/show it?Thanks and regards!
Tzachi03/01/2018 at 16:59 #7764Grant [Tobii]
KeymasterHi @tzaccai, for an answer to this question, some of which is sensitive information, please kindly get in touch with Tobii Pro support @ https://www.tobiipro.com/contact/support/
who should be able to help you further. Many thanks.04/01/2018 at 08:38 #7765tzaccai
Participantok. thanks!
07/01/2018 at 13:48 #7776tzaccai
Participanthi Grant,
i’m using the Tobii.StreamEngine nugget (on my .NET project)
the link u suggested refferenced me to the guys of Tobii Pro, which handles TobiiPro SDK only, so they didn’t really help me.can u please help or reference me?
i really need to get this Bitmap on my C# solution! 🙂thanks!
07/01/2018 at 20:46 #7777Grant [Tobii]
KeymasterHi @tzaccai, okay thanks for the clarification and apologies for the mixup.
You mentioned that you bought the license for image data stream subscription. Did you already try reaching out to the representative you dealt with for this purchase? In the meantime, I will try to find for you the appropriate person
to deal with your question. Could you kindly PM me with your email address to this end. Thanks.08/01/2018 at 09:27 #7783tzaccai
Participantsent you in private.
Thanks! - AuthorPosts
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