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The RGB-D camera is a 3D time-of-flight camera module with RGB capabilities, boasting a resolution of 320×240 and an inertial measurement unit (IMU). It effortlessly acquires all RGB-D data through a USB cable and, when paired with a web-based interface, allows for seamless previewing of depth maps, point cloud data, and real-time colorful 3D rendering. Linux compatibility works out-of-the-box, without the need for additional drivers. It supports both ROS1 and ROS2, offering open integration packages and sample codes. Additionally, a Python SDK is provided, enabling applications such as 3D facial recognition, robotic arm grasping, and SLAM mapping to be developed using the acquired point cloud data.
An integrated, cost-effective, and user-friendly 3D Time-of-Flight (ToF) solution designed specifically for Internet of Things (IoT) applications. This solution encompasses various algorithms that enable distance measurement, multi-zone body positioning sensing, posture detection, posture control, and essential calibration functionalities. These features find wide-ranging applications in numerous fields, including white goods, laser televisions, smart projectors, intelligent lighting, smart parking systems, and home automation facilities.
Interfaces of the RGB-D camera
What is Time-of-Flight (ToF) technology and GB-D 3D ToF Sensor Camera?
Time-of-Flight technology is a method used for distance measurement. It involves calculating the distance between an emitter and a reflector by measuring the "flight time" of signals such as ultrasonic waves, microwaves, or light.
RGB-D 3D ToF Sensor Camera is a type of camera that combines RGB (Red, Green, Blue) and depth sensors. It is capable of providing both RGB images and depth images. RGB images capture the color information of the scene, while depth images provide the depth information of objects in the scene relative to the camera. ToF sensors are employed for this purpose, with the most commonly used ones being infrared or laser rangefinders. Variations in distance between objects are captured by the module, and these differences are displayed as cooler or warmer colors. The color tones shift with the mapping of distance, with warmer tones (orange-red) representing closer distances and cooler tones (blue) indicating greater distances.
Time-of-Flight (ToF) technology of the RGB-D camera
