OpenCV 2.3官方参考手册：核心功能与图像处理

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"Opencv英文版参考文档是官方发布的OpenCV 2.3版本的详细技术手册，涵盖了OpenCV的主要函数库和API概念。文档内容包括核心功能、图像处理、高级用户界面、视频分析、相机标定与3D重建以及特征检测等模块，旨在为开发者提供全面的编程指导。" OpenCV（开源计算机视觉库）是一个强大的跨平台库，用于实时的图像处理、计算机视觉以及模式识别。以下是对文档中提及的关键知识点的详细说明： 1. **核心功能(Core)**：这部分介绍了OpenCV的基础结构，如Mat类（用于表示多维数组）和Point、Rect等基本数据结构。还包括基本的C结构体和操作，动态结构如vector和Matx，以及对数组的操作，如拷贝、比较、转换等。 2. **图像处理(imgproc)**：涵盖图像滤波、几何变换（如旋转、缩放、平移）、其他图像变换（色彩空间转换、直方图均衡化等）、直方图计算、形态学运算、结构分析和形状描述符、平面分割（CAPI）以及运动分析和目标跟踪。 3. **高级用户界面(highgui)**：提供了用户界面组件，如窗口管理、事件处理，以及读写图像和视频的功能，方便进行图形交互。 4. **视频分析(video)**：主要涉及运动分析和对象跟踪，包括光流法、背景减除、运动估计等，用于视频处理中的目标追踪和行为识别。 5. **相机标定与3D重建(calib3d)**：讲解了相机内参和外参的标定，单目和双目立体视觉，以及3D重建等技术，对于机器人导航、增强现实等应用至关重要。 6. **特征检测**：包括各种关键点检测算法（如SIFT、SURF、ORB等）和描述符匹配，这些是物体识别、图像拼接等任务的基础。 7. **额外模块**：除了上述内容，OpenCV还包含其他模块，如机器学习、aruco（用于AR的二维码）、stitching（图像拼接）、photo（图像恢复和增强）、dnn（深度神经网络）等，不断扩展其在计算机视觉领域的应用范围。这份英文参考文档为开发者提供了全面的技术细节和实例，是学习和应用OpenCV的重要资料。通过深入理解和实践其中的知识点，开发者能够构建复杂的计算机视觉系统，解决图像处理和视觉识别问题。

The OpenCV Reference Manual, Release 2.3

Being derived from Vec<

Tp, 4> , Scalar

and Scalar can be used just as typical 4-element vectors. In addition,

they can be converted to/from CvScalar . The type Scalar is widely used in OpenCV to pass pixel values.

Range

class Range

Template class specifying a continuous subsequence (slice) of a sequence.

class Range

{

public:

...

int start, end;

};

The class is used to specify a row or a column span in a matrix ( Mat ) and for many other purposes. Range(a,b) is

basically the same as a:b in Matlab or a..b in Python. As in Python, start is an inclusive left boundary of the range

and end is an exclusive right boundary of the range. Such a half-opened interval is usually denoted as [start, end) .

The static method Range::all() returns a special variable that means “the whole sequence” or “the whole range”,

just like ” : ” in Matlab or ” ... ” in Python. All the methods and functions in OpenCV that take Range support this

special Range::all() value. But, of course, in case of your own custom processing, you will probably have to check

and handle it explicitly:

void my

function(..., const Range& r, ....)

{

if(r == Range::all()) {

// process all the data

}

else {

// process [r.start, r.end)

}

Ptr

class Ptr

Template class for smart reference-counting pointers

template<typename

Tp> class Ptr

{

public:

// default constructor

Ptr();

// constructor that wraps the object pointer

Ptr(

obj);

// destructor: calls release()

~Ptr();

// copy constructor; increments ptr’s reference counter

Ptr(const Ptr& ptr);

// assignment operator; decrements own reference counter

// (with release()) and increments ptr’s reference counter

Ptr& operator = (const Ptr& ptr);

// increments reference counter

void addref();

12 Chapter 2. core. The Core Functionality

The OpenCV Reference Manual, Release 2.3

// decrements reference counter; when it becomes 0,

// delete

obj() is called

void release();

// user-specified custom object deletion operation.

// by default, "delete obj;" is called

void delete

obj();

// returns true if obj == 0;

bool empty() const;

// provide access to the object fields and methods

operator -> ();

const

operator -> () const;

// return the underlying object pointer;

// thanks to the methods, the Ptr<

Tp> can be

// used instead of

operator

();

operator const

() const;

protected:

// the encapsulated object pointer

obj;

// the associated reference counter

int

refcount;

};

The Ptr<

Tp> class is a template class that wraps pointers of the corresponding type. It is similar to shared

ptr that

is part of the Boost library ( http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_40_0/libs/smart_ptr/shared_ptr.htm ) and also part of the

C++0x standard.

This class provides the following options:

• Default constructor, copy constructor, and assignment operator for an arbitrary C++ class or a C structure. For

some objects, like ﬁles, windows, mutexes, sockets, and others, a copy constructor or an assignment operator

are difﬁcult to deﬁne. For some other objects, like complex classiﬁers in OpenCV, copy constructors are absent

and not easy to implement. Finally, some of complex OpenCV and your own data structures may be written in

C. However, copy constructors and default constructors can simplify programming a lot. Besides, they are often

required (for example, by STL containers). By wrapping a pointer to such a complex object TObj to Ptr<TObj>

, you automatically get all of the necessary constructors and the assignment operator.

• O(1) complexity of the above-mentioned operations. While some structures, like std::vector, provide a copy

constructor and an assignment operator, the operations may take a considerable amount of time if the data

structures are large. But if the structures are put into Ptr<> , the overhead is small and independent of the data

size.

• Automatic destruction, even for C structures. See the example below with FILE

• Heterogeneous collections of objects. The standard STL and most other C++ and OpenCV containers can store

only objects of the same type and the same size. The classical solution to store objects of different types in the

same container is to store pointers to the base class base

class

instead but then you loose the automatic

memory management. Again, by using Ptr<base

class

t>() instead of the raw pointers, you can solve the

problem.

The Ptr class treats the wrapped object as a black box. The reference counter is allocated and managed separately.

The only thing the pointer class needs to know about the object is how to deallocate it. This knowledge is incapsulated

in the Ptr::delete

obj() method that is called when the reference counter becomes 0. If the object is a C++ class

instance, no additional coding is needed, because the default implementation of this method calls delete obj; .

However, if the object is deallocated in a different way, the specialized method should be created. For example, if you

want to wrap FILE , the delete

obj may be implemented as follows:

2.1. Basic Structures 13

The OpenCV Reference Manual, Release 2.3

data layout of the array M is deﬁned by the array M.step[] , so that the address of element (i

, ..., i

M.dims−1

) ,

where 0 ≤ i

< M.size[k] , is computed as:

addr(M

,...,i

M.dims−1

) = M.data + M.step[0] ∗ i

+ M.step[1] ∗ i

+ ... + M.step[M.dims − 1] ∗ i

M.dims−1

In case of a 2-dimensional array, the above formula is reduced to:

addr(M

i,j

) = M.data + M.step[0] ∗ i + M.step[1] ∗ j

Note that M.step[i] >= M.step[i+1] (in fact, M.step[i] >= M.step[i+1]

M.size[i+1] ). This means

that 2-dimensional matrices are stored row-by-row, 3-dimensional matrices are stored plane-by-plane, and so on.

M.step[M.dims-1] is minimal and always equal to the element size M.elemSize() .

So, the data layout in Mat is fully compatible with CvMat, IplImage, and CvMatND types from OpenCV 1.x. It is also

compatible with the majority of dense array types from the standard toolkits and SDKs, such as Numpy (ndarray),

Win32 (independent device bitmaps), and others, that is, with any array that uses steps (or strides) to compute the

position of a pixel. Due to this compatibility, it is possible to make a Mat header for user-allocated data and process it

in-place using OpenCV functions.

There are many different ways to create a Mat object. The most popular options are listed below:

• Use the create(nrows, ncols, type) method or the similar Mat(nrows, ncols, type[, fillValue])

constructor. A new array of the speciﬁed size and type is allocated. type has the same meaning as in the

cvCreateMat method. For example, CV

8UC1 means a 8-bit single-channel array, CV

32FC2 means a 2-channel

(complex) ﬂoating-point array, and so on.

// make a 7x7 complex matrix filled with 1+3j.

Mat M(7,7,CV

32FC2,Scalar(1,3));

// and now turn M to a 100x60 15-channel 8-bit matrix.

// The old content will be deallocated

M.create(100,60,CV

8UC(15));

As noted in the introduction to this chapter, create() allocates only a new array when the shape or type of the

current array are different from the speciﬁed ones.

• Create a multi-dimensional array:

// create a 100x100x100 8-bit array

int sz[] = {100, 100, 100};

Mat bigCube(3, sz, CV

8U, Scalar::all(0));

It passes the number of dimensions =1 to the Mat constructor but the created array will be 2-dimensional with

the number of columns set to 1. So, Mat::dims is always >= 2 (can also be 0 when the array is empty).

• Use a copy constructor or assignment operator where there can be an array or expression on the right side (see

below). As noted in the introduction, the array assignment is an O(1) operation because it only copies the header

and increases the reference counter. The Mat::clone() method can be used to get a full (deep) copy of the

array when you need it.

• Construct a header for a part of another array. It can be a single row, single column, several rows, several

columns, rectangular region in the array (called a minor in algebra) or a diagonal. Such operations are also O(1)

because the new header references the same data. You can actually modify a part of the array using this feature,

for example:

// add the 5-th row, multiplied by 3 to the 3rd row

M.row(3) = M.row(3) + M.row(5)

// now copy the 7-th column to the 1-st column

// M.col(1) = M.col(7); // this will not work

Mat M1 = M.col(1);

2.1. Basic Structures 15

The OpenCV Reference Manual, Release 2.3

M.col(7).copyTo(M1);

// create a new 320x240 image

Mat img(Size(320,240),CV

8UC3);

// select a ROI

Mat roi(img, Rect(10,10,100,100));

// fill the ROI with (0,255,0) (which is green in RGB space);

// the original 320x240 image will be modified

roi = Scalar(0,255,0);

Due to the additional datastart and dataend members, it is possible to compute a relative sub-array position

in the main container array using locateROI():

Mat A = Mat::eye(10, 10, CV

32S);

// extracts A columns, 1 (inclusive) to 3 (exclusive).

Mat B = A(Range::all(), Range(1, 3));

// extracts B rows, 5 (inclusive) to 9 (exclusive).

// that is, C ~ A(Range(5, 9), Range(1, 3))

Mat C = B(Range(5, 9), Range::all());

Size size; Point ofs;

C.locateROI(size, ofs);

// size will be (width=10,height=10) and the ofs will be (x=1, y=5)

As in case of whole matrices, if you need a deep copy, use the clone() method of the extracted sub-matrices.

• Make a header for user-allocated data. It can be useful to do the following:

1. Process “foreign” data using OpenCV (for example, when you implement a DirectShow* ﬁlter or a pro-

cessing module for gstreamer, and so on). For example:

void process

video

frame(const unsigned char

pixels,

int width, int height, int step)

{

Mat img(height, width, CV

8UC3, pixels, step);

GaussianBlur(img, img, Size(7,7), 1.5, 1.5);

}

2. Quickly initialize small matrices and/or get a super-fast element access.

double m[3][3] = {{a, b, c}, {d, e, f}, {g, h, i}};

Mat M = Mat(3, 3, CV

64F, m).inv();

Partial yet very common cases of this user-allocated data case are conversions from CvMat and IplImage to

Mat. For this purpose, there are special constructors taking pointers to CvMat or IplImage and the optional ﬂag

indicating whether to copy the data or not.

Backward conversion from Mat to CvMat or IplImage is provided via cast operators Mat::operator

CvMat() const and Mat::operator IplImage(). The operators do NOT copy the data.

IplImage

img = cvLoadImage("greatwave.jpg", 1);

Mat mtx(img); // convert IplImage

-> Mat

CvMat oldmat = mtx; // convert Mat -> CvMat

Assert(oldmat.cols == img->width && oldmat.rows == img->height &&

oldmat.data.ptr == (uchar

)img->imageData && oldmat.step == img->widthStep);

• Use MATLAB-style array initializers, zeros(), ones(), eye(), for example:

// create a double-precision identity martix and add it to M.

M += Mat::eye(M.rows, M.cols, CV

64F);

16 Chapter 2. core. The Core Functionality

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