.. _slam_viorb: How to use in `VIORB `_ =============================================================--- If you wanna run VIORB with MYNT® EYE,please follow the steps: --------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Download `MYNT-EYE-S-SDK `_ and install mynt_eye_ros_wrapper. 2. Follow the normal procedure to install VIORB. 3. Update camera parameters to ``/config/mynteye_s.yaml``. 4. Run mynt_eye_ros_wrapper and VIORB. Install MYNT-EYE-VIORB-Sample. ------------------------------ .. code-block:: bash git clone -b mynteye https://github.com/slightech/MYNT-EYE-VIORB-Sample.git cd MYNT-EYE-VIORB-Sample ``ROS_PACKAGE_PATH`` environment variable. Open ``.bashrc`` file and add at the end the following line. Replace ``PATH`` by the folder where you cloned ``MYNT-EYE-VIORB-Sample``: .. code-block:: bash export ROS_PACKAGE_PATH=${ROS_PACKAGE_PATH}:PATH/Examples/ROS/ORB_VIO Execute: .. code-block:: bash cd MYNT-EYE-VIORB-Sample ./build.sh Get image calibration parameters ---------------------------------- Assume that the left eye of the mynteye camera is used with IMU. Through the ``GetIntrinsics()`` and ``GetExtrinsics()`` function of the `MYNT-EYE-S-SDK `_ API, you can get the image calibration parameters of the currently open device: .. code-block:: bash cd MYNT-EYE-S-SDK ./samples/_output/bin/tutorials/get_img_params After running the above type, pinhole's ``distortion_parameters`` and ``projection_parameters`` is obtained, and then update to ``/config/mynteye.yaml``. .. tip:: You can get the camera model of device when get camera calibration parameters, if model is equidistant you need calibrate pinhole model by yourself or reference :ref:`write_img_params` to write a default pinhole config file to your device. Run VIORB and mynt_eye_ros_wrapper -------------------------------------- 1. Launch mynteye node .. code-block:: bash roslaunch mynt_eye_ros_wrapper mynteye.launch 2. Open another terminal and run viorb .. code-block:: bash roslaunch ORB_VIO testmynteye_s.launch Finally, ``pyplotscripts`` can be used to visualize some results.