#Kinect 360 Viewer Software Download Filed#

For more details please visit the Azure Kinect website. 2.Total Cinema 360 Oculus. I have the preview window closed and its still just as laggy as the preview itself. SHORESTONE View Profile View Posts. If you have what the kinect sees activated, I mean, you can see your body and the kinect skeleton, close that, that was generating a lot of lag.

Kinect 360 Viewer Software Download Filed

Kinect Configuration Verifier is a tool designed to verify your PC if it can run the Kinect V2 sensor.Once your scan is complete, you can either use a 3D printer to print out a copy, or order prints online in a variety of materials. The review for Kinect Configuration Verifier has not been completed yet, but it was tested by an editor here on a PC. An Alienware 17 laptop was used for scanningВ because the powerful onboard GPU can process scan data at a high rate, which means you can achieve a high level of detail and fidelity when scanning.Kinect Configuration Verifier is a freeware software download filed under drivers and made available by Microsoft for Windows. I am getting around 30 fps and the frame.In this video a custom 'turntable' was used so that the person being scanned us rotated smoothly, but you can also use an office chair, or move the Kinect sensor and keep the subject stationary.

The optimal being good lighting with no shadow. The quantity is not a major factor, low light with no shadow is generally better than lot of light with lot of shadows. Try different places, different light levels. Otherwise part of the background will be caught by the sensor creating a lot of artifacts. You want to maximize the distance between anything in the background and the objet to be scanned. Having the Kinect fixed and the person moving on aВ desk chairВ is better, because the KinectВ sensor is not reallyВ aware of its position in space so keeping it fixed makes better results.

In the video we have a regular grey wall, it still produced decent results but could have been better have we used a black screen in cloth.I hope this helps, let me know if you still have problems with your Ikisumi: Hi Markku,Regarding the 'moving too fast' error. The best case scenario is a black wall or black cloth in the background. Having a white reflective wall in the back can lead to a lot of random noise in the scan.

Adjusting the size and the distanceВ between the sensor and the object can also help fixing these issues (from experience the ideal distance with theВ preset size is one arm from the sensor, like we did in the video).I got the problem of low frame rate and even at low velocity the sensor loss the following.I have a new NVIDIA QUADRO K4200, because although is not very quick, it provides the highest driver version of Direct X and also the stereo syncronization with 3DВ visionВ kit to edit in 3D.My motherboard is a GIGABYTE X79 UD3,В which provides PCI X16 of third generation, and I think that PCI x1 is of second generation (until 5Gps).Also I got a dedicated USB 3.0 card:В ORICO USB3.0 Expansion Card (PVU3-2O2I)When I connect my kinect to the motherboard integrated USB 3.0, the color works, but I get low frame rate in the verifier and in the 3D builder program.When I connect it through the dedicated card, with its drivers instaled (for the XHCIВ controller), i get low rate and no color (it is worse than in the above case). For a 360 degrees scans it sometime happened that the tracking was being lost around the shoulder area, what I would do in that case is turn backward slowly until the sensor is able to find the tracking again. Also, when the sensor looses track that way, what you can do is stop your motion and come back to where it lost track and the scan should be able to resume from there. Please ensure that you don't have any fast moving part that are detected by the sensor.

But it does't solve my problem.Do you know where is my problem?, the quadro GPU it is correct?, maybe buying the TS-PDU 3 USB 3.0 card sugested in the foro is OK (social.msdn.microsoft. I als activated both: EHCI and XHCI on my BIOS.