Click the Play button to start the calibration process.
Follow the instruction to move the camera, so the calibration pattern falls inside the red frame.
<aside> <img src="/icons/pencil_green.svg" alt="/icons/pencil_green.svg" width="40px" /> NOTE: You may need to capture 20 frames (6 frames at 0 degrees, and 7 frames at +45/-45 degrees each), or 40 frames (12 frames at 0 degrees, 14 frames at +45/-45 degrees each). This depends on the different camera configurations.
</aside>
<aside> <img src="/icons/flashlight_orange.svg" alt="/icons/flashlight_orange.svg" width="40px" /> TIPS: If you are using a wide-angle lens, the calibration pattern may fall outside the red box (as shown below). Please move the calibration board to make sure it is inside the red box.
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<aside> <img src="/icons/flashlight_orange.svg" alt="/icons/flashlight_orange.svg" width="40px" /> TIPS: Make sure the red box covers all feature points.
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Move the camera as needed to capture additional images until you're prompted to rotate the calibration board.
Rotate the calibration board 45 degrees (counterclockwise), then click Continue and capture a second set of images. After capturing the second set of images, you'll be prompted to rotate the board 45 degrees in the opposite direction.
Rotate the calibration board 45 degrees clockwise (-45 degrees), click Continue, and then capture the third and final set of images.
The Camera Calibration Tool will process the images and display the following window to notify the user to continue or complete the calibration.
To calibrate another focal length, select Adjust focus / zoom, and click Continue.
Adjust the camera focal length (in this tutorial focal length is 18mm, and encoder mapping is 991) and click Start to continue capturing frames.
Repeat Steps 2-7 until you complete all sets of focal length calibration. (In this tutorial, we have 5 sets of focal length calibration.)
If you did not use another FIZTrack lens encoder to track focus, click Done.
If you would like to map the focus distance of the lens, please go to Mapping the focus distance of the lens.
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