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1 | initial version |
Ok, so the solution I found is a little specific to my project. I determined that OpenNI .oni files will work as video file output for my purposes. If anyone is reading this and wants to go all the way to .avi files, if you try my solution and then add this: http://kirilllykov[dot]github[dot]io/blog/2013/03/19/convert-openni-star-dot-oni-files-into-avi/ (replace '[dot]' with '.') solution on top of that, you should be able to get to .avi files.
To get the .oni files from the RGB and depth data, I first downloaded OpenNI (okay, so I already had OpenNI from before, but the ROS version isn't the same as the release version, so I downloaded that and put it in it's own folder) from here: http://www[dot]openni[dot]org/openni-sdk/ (replace '[dot]' with '.') (Note, I'm running Linux, so this may work slightly differently for you if you are running something else). I extracted the folder and just placed it in my home directory (so it didn't interfere with ROS's OpenNI). Next I downloaded Primesense: https://pypi[dot]python[dot]org/pypi/primesense/2.2.0.30-3 (replace '[dot]' with '.') which adds python bindings for OpenNI. I ran
setup.py build
and
setup.py install
from the Primesense folder to install the necessary libraries. I then ran the following python code to record the .oni files:
import roslib
import rospy
from primesense import openni2
openni2.initialize(OPENNI_REDIST_DIR)
dev = openni2.Device.open_any()
depth_stream = dev.create_depth_stream()
color_stream = dev.create_color_stream()
depth_stream.start()
color_stream.start()
rec = openni2.Recorder("test.oni")
rec.attach(depth_stream)
rec.attach(color_stream)
print rec.start()
#Do stuff here
rec.stop()
depth_stream.stop()
color_stream.stop()
openni2.unload()
where OPENNI_REDIST_DIR is the path to the redist folder in the OpenNI library. You can play these back just to double-check that they worked by running 'NiViewer' (in the Tools folder of the OpenNI library) with the path to the .oni file.
2 | No.2 Revision |
Ok, so the solution I found is a little specific to my project. I determined that OpenNI .oni files will work as video file output for my purposes. If anyone is reading this and wants to go all the way to .avi files, if you try my solution and then add this:
http://kirilllykov[dot]github[dot]io/blog/2013/03/19/convert-openni-star-dot-oni-files-into-avi/
(replace '[dot]' with '.') solution on top of that, you should be able to get to .avi files.
To get the .oni files from the RGB and depth data, I first downloaded OpenNI (okay, so I already had OpenNI from before, but the ROS version isn't the same as the release version, so I downloaded that and put it in it's own folder) from here:
http://www[dot]openni[dot]org/openni-sdk/
(replace '[dot]' with '.') (Note, I'm running Linux, so this may work slightly differently for you if you are running something else). I extracted the folder and just placed it in my home directory (so it didn't interfere with ROS's OpenNI). Next I downloaded Primesense:
https://pypi[dot]python[dot]org/pypi/primesense/2.2.0.30-3
(replace '[dot]' with '.') which adds python bindings for OpenNI. I ran
setup.py build
and
setup.py install
from the Primesense folder to install the necessary libraries. I then ran the following python code to record the .oni files:
import roslib
import rospy
from primesense import openni2
openni2.initialize(OPENNI_REDIST_DIR)
dev = openni2.Device.open_any()
depth_stream = dev.create_depth_stream()
color_stream = dev.create_color_stream()
depth_stream.start()
color_stream.start()
rec = openni2.Recorder("test.oni")
rec.attach(depth_stream)
rec.attach(color_stream)
print rec.start()
#Do stuff here
rec.stop()
depth_stream.stop()
color_stream.stop()
openni2.unload()
where OPENNI_REDIST_DIR is the path to the redist folder in the OpenNI library. You can play these back just to double-check that they worked by running 'NiViewer' (in the Tools folder of the OpenNI library) with the path to the .oni file.
3 | No.3 Revision |
Ok, so the solution I found is a little specific to my project. I determined that OpenNI .oni files will work as video file output for my purposes. If anyone is reading this and wants to go all the way to .avi files, if you try my solution and then add this:
http://kirilllykov[dot]github[dot]io/blog/2013/03/19/convert-openni-star-dot-oni-files-into-avi/
http://kirilllykov[dot]github[dot]io/blog/2013/03/19/convert-openni-star-dot-oni-files-into-avi/
(replace '[dot]' with '.') solution on top of that, you should be able to get to .avi files.
To get the .oni files from the RGB and depth data, I first downloaded OpenNI (okay, so I already had OpenNI from before, but the ROS version isn't the same as the release version, so I downloaded that and put it in it's own folder) from here:
http://www[dot]openni[dot]org/openni-sdk/
http://www[dot]openni[dot]org/openni-sdk/
(replace '[dot]' with '.') (Note, I'm running Linux, so this may work slightly differently for you if you are running something else). I extracted the folder and just placed it in my home directory (so it didn't interfere with ROS's OpenNI). Next I downloaded Primesense:
https://pypi[dot]python[dot]org/pypi/primesense/2.2.0.30-3
https://pypi[dot]python[dot]org/pypi/primesense/2.2.0.30-3
(replace '[dot]' with '.') which adds python bindings for OpenNI. I ran
setup.py build
and
setup.py install
from the Primesense folder to install the necessary libraries. I then ran the following python code to record the .oni files:
import roslib
import rospy
from primesense import openni2
openni2.initialize(OPENNI_REDIST_DIR)
dev = openni2.Device.open_any()
depth_stream = dev.create_depth_stream()
color_stream = dev.create_color_stream()
depth_stream.start()
color_stream.start()
rec = openni2.Recorder("test.oni")
rec.attach(depth_stream)
rec.attach(color_stream)
print rec.start()
#Do stuff here
rec.stop()
depth_stream.stop()
color_stream.stop()
openni2.unload()
where OPENNI_REDIST_DIR is the path to the redist folder in the OpenNI library. You can play these back just to double-check that they worked by running 'NiViewer' (in the Tools folder of the OpenNI library) with the path to the .oni file.