Re: Measuring angles in an image.




"Geobird" <a1chandan@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:d34d04a4-fe76-4366-b06c-5889f5d725a1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Given that you have the distance from camera to the centre of the
image you are going to capture ( principle point) , is it possible to
measure the angle subtended by any element on the image with respect
to camera axis.
Depends entirely on the lens. You can probably work it out from the lens
specification, but the simplest method is set up a reference grid/ruler at
(say) 1m, set the lens to focus at infinity and see how many pixels the lens
subtends. This is OK with a single focus lens, you'd need to do multiple
measurements for different settings on a zoom lens.

After this "calibration" process, its simple to work out the angular
relationship of the image center pixel with any other pixel.

--
regards,
Stewart DIBBS
==========================================
PiXCL 8: The Advanced Image Analysis Suite
is affordable and available now.
==========================================
www.pixcl.com


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Noise levels as a function of pixel size
    ... with a larger sensor produces the same result as one taken with a smaller sensor. ... >resolution limit has nothing to do with f-number of the fully open>lens. ... It is NOT, however, an acceptable baseline for the extrapolations that you have made and which have resulted in a pixel size which no physical lens could ever resolve. ...
    (rec.photo.digital)
  • Re: why is a digital cameras aperture max upto f11
    ... Cameras work best when lenses can bring as much light as possible to focus ... When lens focal lengths get to 12mm and less the absolute size of the ... The light reaching the pixel certainly does not need to be coherent, indeed you probably don't want it to be coherent or you will get rather noisy images. ... It is the *angular* amount of "bending" caused by diffraction, and thus the amount of blur at the focal plane, that is inversely proportional to the physical aperture. ...
    (rec.photo.digital)
  • Re: Low cost image sensor
    ... that I probably will need to look at a lens based system. ... Paul Carpenter wrote: ... > vertical resolution only effects the vertical size of the sensor to be ... > resolution of the object and to get that from a 200 pixel device. ...
    (comp.arch.embedded)
  • Re: Noise levels as a function of pixel size
    ... The sensor which will collect ALL the information ... for the limit sensor pitch. ... That would only be valid if the entire gap between the lens and the sensor had a refractive index of 1.6. ... You will also notice that these values also align pretty well with the actual maximum apertures available on typical small pixel digital cameras, so it certainly isn't the order of magnitude out that you claim. ...
    (rec.photo.digital)
  • Re: Low cost image sensor
    ... >>>I have been searching the web for a low cost image sensor. ... >> read to 0.1mm resolution which actually means a minimum of 200 pixels ... resolution of the object and to get that from a 200 pixel device. ... Ideally I would like no moving parts, and no lens. ...
    (comp.arch.embedded)