Book Image

Android Application Programming with OpenCV 3

By : Joseph Howse
Book Image

Android Application Programming with OpenCV 3

By: Joseph Howse

Overview of this book

<p>Android Application Programming with OpenCV 3 is a practical, hands-on guide to computer vision and mobile app development. It shows how to capture, manipulate, and analyze images while building an application that combines photography and augmented reality. To help the reader become a well-rounded developer, the book covers OpenCV (a computer vision library), Android SDK (a mobile app framework), OpenGL ES (a 3D graphics framework), and even JNI (a Java/C++ interoperability layer).</p> <p>Now in its second edition, the book offers thoroughly reviewed code, instructions, and explanations. It is fully updated to support OpenCV 3 and Android 5, as well as earlier versions. Although it focuses on OpenCV's Java bindings, this edition adds an extensive chapter on JNI and C++, so that the reader is well primed to use OpenCV in other environments.</p>

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Android Application Programming with OpenCV 3
Joseph Howse
Jun, 2015 | 190 pages
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Table of Contents (13 chapters)
Android Application Programming with OpenCV 3
Android Application Programming with OpenCV 3
Credits
Credits
About the Author
About the Author
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Setting Up OpenCV
Setting Up OpenCV
System requirements
Setting up a development environment
Building the OpenCV samples with Eclipse
Troubleshooting Eclipse projects
Troubleshooting the USB connection
Finding the documentation and help
Summary
2
Working with Camera Frames
Working with Camera Frames
Designing our app – Second Sight
Creating the Eclipse project
Summary
3
Applying Image Effects
Applying Image Effects
Adding files to the project
Mixing color channels
Making subtle color shifts with curves
Mixing pixels with convolution filters
Adding the filters to CameraActivity
Summary
4
Recognizing and Tracking Images
Recognizing and Tracking Images
Adding files to the project
Understanding image tracking
Writing an image tracking filter
Adding the tracker filters to CameraActivity
Summary
5
Combining Image Tracking with 3D Rendering
Combining Image Tracking with 3D Rendering
Adding files to the project
Defining the ARFilter interface
Building projection matrices in CameraProjectionAdapter
Modifying ImageDetectionFilter for 3D tracking
Rendering the cube in ARCubeRenderer
Adding 3D tracking and rendering to CameraActivity
Learning more about 3D graphics on Android
Summary
6
Mixing Java and C++ via JNI
Mixing Java and C++ via JNI
Understanding the role of JNI
Measuring performance
Adding files to the project
Building the native library
Modifying the filter interface
Porting the channel-mixing filters to C++
Porting the edge-enhancing filter to C++
Porting the ARFilter to C++
Learning more about OpenCV and C++
Summary
Index
Index

Creating the Eclipse project

We need to create a new Eclipse project for our app. We may do this in the same workspace that we already used for the OpenCV library project and samples. Alternatively, if we use another workspace, we must import the OpenCV library project into this workspace too. (For instructions on setting the workspace and importing the library project, see the Building the OpenCV samples with Eclipse section of Chapter 1, Setting Up OpenCV.)

Open Eclipse in a workspace that contains the library project. Then, from the menu system, navigate to File | New | Android Application Project. The New Android Application window should appear. Enter the options that are shown in the following screenshot:

The Target SDK and Compile With fields should be set to API 11: Android 3.0 or higher. It is safe to choose the most recent API version, which, at the time of writing, is API 22: Android 5.1.1. The Minimum Required SDK field should be left at the default, that is, API 8: Android 2...

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