![]() ![]() Well just for the heck of it I'd also have a look at the plugin properties on the BIAS plug under the vst2 button and see what boxes are/aren't checked. If after all of this and it's still not working. But hopefully you don't have some messed up unique situation like that and maybe you have just a bad install. I personally have a situation like that with BIAS FX 1 and 2, where it will delete an audio take I just recorded even after I watched the waveform get drawn, when I stop recording the waveform will just vanish, and and not everybody has this problem though a few others have reported it and the Cakewalk staff have confirmed it, but not everyone can replicate it. A less likely problem is that you have some unique bug w/ BIAS and how it's interacting in your particular situation. In my experience they respond in a day or two. And try emailing Positive Grid and tell them what's happening. If BIAS is still behaving that way then that would at least suggest it's the plugin for sure and not a corrupt session so I'd try reinstalling BIAS at that point. If the test sim is working correctly then delete or disable it and load BIAS and verify its output. You may even test a soft synth to further verify proper stereo output functionality in this session. Then, before loading up BIAS, load up another amp sim - any sim that you can use to verify a mono/stereo output from, a free sim or demo and verify that that sim is outputting in both mono and stereo. Load up a clean new session and a single track for testing purposes in case something is corrupt in that session (it happens). I have no idea what's going on but here's what I'd do: Im sure there are lots of different philosophies, but this one seems like a safe place to start from. At least, thats what I learned in school. Put a little bit of subtle reverb on it, and put that in the surrounds. In CbB, when I load BIAS into a track I get the dual output meters in BIAS no matter if it's a single or dual amp rig or wether I have the input on the track assigned to mono or stereo - never just that single meter on BIAS as shown in your photo. In 5.1 pan your (hopefully) stereo music mix to the L and R channels. TELE2 allows to calibrate a camera from a special purpose calibration object.I tried last night to replicate your problem and was unable to.cooperative vision and panoramic cameras.Great Gaussian and other blurring tutorial.Nic Sievers interesting edge detection work.great applets of various image processing techniques.Microsoft robotics stereo vision C# SDK.Multiple Camera Calibration for 3D positioning.Depth Perception Encyclopedia of Childhood and Adolescence. ![]() These are things we do all the time, without even consciously thinking about it, and yet machine vision is a very young field of study. Stereopsis range maps, object recognition, 3D models, are all examples of interpreted or processed data. The images must be "interpreted" in order to provide useful sensor data. Raw images sent to your robot are not necessarily very useful. With the right software inexpensive webcams can be utilized as avoidance sensors or even 3D modeling and mapping. Stereopsis can be used in mobile robotics to ovoid obstacles. Again collecting data from multiple locations can aid in the accuracy of determining depth. Some strategies of determining depth or ranging targets employ moving the viewers to more than one location. With more viewers more data can be processed, and the possibility of more accurate distance calculations. This is referred to as Multi-View Stereopsis. Sometimes more than two cameras can be used. Stereopsis is most commonly referred to as depth perception. If distance between the two cameras is known, simple trigonometric functions can be used to calculate the distance between the cameras and objects in view. Objects are matched in the two pictures and the difference in position relative to each other (horizontal disparity) is used to determine their depth or range from the cameras. The result of the 2 cameras are two slightly different images. This is one of those Tesco tvs so unlikely to have any advanced features :/ Rodders53 Distinguished Member. Ok thanks for the comprehensive reply, I will look into that, the soundbar is only cheap so just a stereo unit. Without supply voltage, you should measure an impedance above 200R from any of the five signal pins to Vcc- and Vcc+. Soundbar - hopefully stereo only as its difficult to have 5.1 and stereo for headphones at the same time. Stereopsis or Stereo vision is a process where two or more cameras can be utilized to determine range or depth of field. When you fry an OP-AMP, very often one of the signal pins has a permanent low impedance connection to Vcc- (negative supply) or Vcc+ (positive supply) terminals. ![]()
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