Calibrating Pixy2 | neosarchizo

When it comes to Pixy2, the default frame rate is set to 60 frames per second, which is pretty standard.
But guess what? You can tweak that frame rate! Adjusting it might just impact how accurately objects are recognized.
Now, if you’re dealing with items that have similar colors, like those that look almost the same, they might get mixed up.
Not to worry though, there’s a quick fix for that.
To dive into the settings, just click the gear icon found in the Piximon section, and then head over to the tuning tab and signature mode.
Want to get extra precise? You can also adjust the recognition range so that smaller parts of objects can be picked up.
Just remember, you can configure the frame rate in the camera tab of the settings, where it defaults to that handy 60 frames per second..

Using the Pixie tool in dim lighting can be a bit of a headache, but hey, tweaking the frames per second might just save the day! Reducing the frame rate from 60 to 30 frames per second can actually give you clearer images, especially if you bump up that light exposure time.
Plus, if you take a moment to adjust the block filtering value in the expert settings, you can cut down on misrecognition.
Just keep in mind, this might slow down recognition time, so finding that sweet spot is key based on what you need.
And don’t forget about the exposure settings; Pixie’s performance really does hinge on how well your camera works!.

Alright, let’s talk about getting those exposure settings just right in Piximon.
First off, when you’re in Pixit, you can actually highlight areas with major exposure issues by hitting up the Piximon parameters tab and turning on ‘highlight overexposure.’ This nifty feature lets you see if your exposure is going a bit too high, and you can tweak the brightness-related EA values accordingly if things aren’t looking great.
If your camera brightness feels off, just adjust that brightness value to shrink your exposure area; plus, the minimum brightness setting can help by ignoring those low-brightness pixels, which is pretty helpful for better recognition.
And here’s a pro tip: you can tweak the signature threshold value in the export tab to narrow down the recognized range of objects, ensuring you only get the ones you really want.
Don’t worry, we’ll dive into calibration methods for boosting Pixy2’s accuracy in future posts, so stay tuned!.