built by sadmb
facebook: sadmb
twitter: @sadmb
mail: sadam@sadmb.com
MIT license
http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_License
Users must take full responsibility while using this software.
We will not be liable for any loss or damage caused by this program.
This fork of the ofxKinectNui addon by sadmb was made by jefftimesten for the Kinect Workshop at Kitchen Table Coders on June 16, 2012. It is slightly simplified and doesn't use the ofxKinectNuiDrawTexture system set up in the newer versions of the addon. Otherwise, it is identical.
If you are using the project generator to create your ofxKinectNui projects, you may notice that your projects don't compile and throw errors about "Cannot open include file "NuiApi.h", etc. This is because there are a few additional settings that you must add to the Visual Studio project after generating that the projectGenerator currently can't add for you.
So, once you have generated a project that includes ofxKinectNui:
-
Right click on the name of your solution in the Solution Explorer in Visual studio and select "Properties" at the bottom.
-
Ensure that "All Configurations" is selected in the Configuration drop down on the top left
-
Under VC++ Directories > All Options
-
Add the following to Include Directories
$(KINECTSDK10_DIR)inc $(KINECT_TOOLKIT_DIR)inc -
Add the following to Library Directories
$(KINECTSDK10_DIR)\lib\x86
-
-
Under Linker > All Options
-
add the following under Additional Dependencies
```` Kinect10.lib WinMM.lib amstrmid.lib msdmo.lib dmoguids.lib ````
-
-
Lastly, notice in the examples that you must add the following line as the first line in main.cpp:
#include "ofxKinectNui.h"
If you have any suggestions for more helpful examples, please submit an issue and I'll see what I can do!
This example simply shows the different types of data that you can get from the camera: RGB, depth, calibrated RGB (aligned to depth) player labels, and skeleton data
This example shows how you can map RGB information onto the depth data
One truly awesome feature of this addon is the ability to record and playback data. This is extremely useful when testing applications.
These examples show how you can send skeleton data using the ofxOSC addon that comes with openFrameworks
Sometimes the Kinect will send questionable skeleton data, especially as a person is entering or leaving the interaction area. This example shows a strategy for filtering out "invalid" skeletons
###07_Painting This example shows a simple application that uses the Kinect to "paint" circles into a 3D space. It also uses the filtering method described above.
