@@ -131,6 +131,7 @@ Each flag is divided into flag name, default value, and description.
- DEFINE_bool(frame_flip, false, "Flip/mirror each frame (e.g. for real time webcam demonstrations).");
- DEFINE_int32(frame_rotate, 0, "Rotate each frame, 4 possible values: 0, 90, 180, 270.");
- DEFINE_bool(frames_repeat, false, "Repeat frames when finished.");
- DEFINE_bool(process_real_time, false, "Enable to keep the original source frame rate (e.g. for video). If the processing time is too long, it will skip frames. If it is too fast, it will slow it down.");
3. OpenPose
- DEFINE_string(model_folder, "models/", "Folder path (absolute or relative) where the models (pose, face, ...) are located.");
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@@ -183,7 +184,6 @@ Each flag is divided into flag name, default value, and description.
11. Display
- DEFINE_bool(fullscreen, false, "Run in full-screen mode (press f during runtime to toggle).");
- DEFINE_bool(process_real_time, false, "Enable to keep the original source frame rate (e.g. for video). If the processing time is too long, it will skip frames. If it is too fast, it will slow it down.");
- DEFINE_bool(no_gui_verbose, false, "Do not write text on output images on GUI (e.g. number of current frame and people). It does not affect the pose rendering.");
- DEFINE_bool(no_display, false, "Do not open a display window. Useful if there is no X server and/or to slightly speed up the processing if visual output is not required.");
// Synchronous mode: ideal for performance. The user can add his own frames producer / post-processor / consumer to the OpenPose wrapper or use the default ones.
// Synchronous mode: ideal for performance. The user can add his own frames producer / post-processor / consumer to the OpenPose wrapper or use the
// default ones.
// This example shows the user how to use the OpenPose wrapper class:
// 1. Extract and render keypoint / heatmap / PAF of that image
// 2. Save the results on disc
// 3. Display the rendered pose
// 1. User reads images
// 2. Extract and render keypoint / heatmap / PAF of that image
// 3. Save the results on disk
// 4. User displays the rendered pose
// Everything in a multi-thread scenario
// In addition to the previous OpenPose modules, we also need to use:
// 1. `core` module:
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@@ -15,27 +17,12 @@
// C++ std library dependencies
#include <chrono> // `std::chrono::` functions and classes, e.g. std::chrono::milliseconds
// Asynchronous mode: ideal for fast prototyping when performance is not an issue. The user emplaces/pushes and pops frames from the OpenPose wrapper when he desires to.
// Asynchronous mode: ideal for fast prototyping when performance is not an issue. The user emplaces/pushes and pops frames from the OpenPose wrapper
// when he desires to.
// This example shows the user how to use the OpenPose wrapper class:
// 1. Extract and render keypoint / heatmap / PAF of that image
// 2. Save the results on disc
// 3. Display the rendered pose
// 1. User reads images
// 2. Extract and render keypoint / heatmap / PAF of that image
// 3. Save the results on disk
// 4. User displays the rendered pose
// Everything in a multi-thread scenario
// In addition to the previous OpenPose modules, we also need to use:
// 1. `core` module:
...
...
@@ -15,27 +17,12 @@
// C++ std library dependencies
#include <chrono> // `std::chrono::` functions and classes, e.g. std::chrono::milliseconds
