Add sliders for adjusting the HSV thresholds, making tuning practical.
Here's a good cut at tuning those parameters and some of the other parameters.
The recognizer really works!
It can be further tuned and refined.

git-svn-id: https://robotics.mvla.net/svn/frc971/2013/trunk/src@4129 f308d9b7-e957-4cde-b6ac-9a88185e7312
diff --git a/971CV/src/org/frc971/Recognizer2013.java b/971CV/src/org/frc971/Recognizer2013.java
index f8c8b7d..e560f1e 100644
--- a/971CV/src/org/frc971/Recognizer2013.java
+++ b/971CV/src/org/frc971/Recognizer2013.java
@@ -25,14 +25,14 @@
 public class Recognizer2013 implements Recognizer {

 

     // --- Constants that need to be tuned.

-    static final double kRoughlyHorizontalSlope = Math.tan(Math.toRadians(25));

-    static final double kRoughlyVerticalSlope = Math.tan(Math.toRadians(90 - 25));

-    static final double kMin1Hue = 55 - 1; // - 1 because cvThreshold() does > not >=

-    static final double kMax1Hue = 118 + 1;

-    static final double kMin1Sat = 80 - 1;

-    static final double kMin1Val = 69 - 1;

-    static final int kHoleClosingIterations = 3;

-    static final double kPolygonPercentFit = 12; // was 20

+    static final double kRoughlyHorizontalSlope = Math.tan(Math.toRadians(30));

+    static final double kRoughlyVerticalSlope = Math.tan(Math.toRadians(90 - 30));

+    private int min1Hue;

+    private int max1Hue;

+    private int min1Sat;

+    private int min1Val;

+    static final int kHoleClosingIterations = 2;

+    static final double kPolygonPercentFit = 12;

 

     static final int kMinWidthAt320 = 35; // for high goal and middle goals

 

@@ -74,9 +74,26 @@
     private WPIPoint linePt1, linePt2; // crosshair endpoints

 

     public Recognizer2013() {

+	setHSVRange(70, 106, 137, 27);

     }

 

     @Override

+    public void setHSVRange(int minHue, int maxHue, int minSat, int minVal) {

+	min1Hue = minHue - 1; // - 1 because cvThreshold() does > instead of >=

+	max1Hue = maxHue + 1;

+	min1Sat = minSat - 1;

+	min1Val = minVal - 1;

+    }

+    @Override

+    public int getHueMin() { return min1Hue + 1; }

+    @Override

+    public int getHueMax() { return max1Hue - 1; }

+    @Override

+    public int getSatMin() { return min1Sat - 1; }

+    @Override

+    public int getValMin() { return min1Val - 1; }

+

+    @Override

     public WPIImage processImage(WPIColorImage cameraImage) {

 	// (Re)allocate the intermediate images if the input is a different

 	// size than the previous image.

@@ -114,10 +131,10 @@
         // NOTE: Since red is at the end of the cyclic color space, you can OR

         // a threshold and an inverted threshold to match red pixels.

         // TODO(jerry): Use tunable constants instead of literals.

-        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(hue, bin, kMin1Hue, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY);

-        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(hue, hue, kMax1Hue, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY_INV);

-        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(sat, sat, kMin1Sat, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY);

-        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(val, val, kMin1Val, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY);

+        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(hue, bin, min1Hue, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY);

+        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(hue, hue, max1Hue, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY_INV);

+        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(sat, sat, min1Sat, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY);

+        opencv_imgproc.cvThreshold(val, val, min1Val, 255, opencv_imgproc.CV_THRESH_BINARY);

 

         // Combine the results to obtain a binary image which is mostly the

         // interesting pixels.