In my project I want to get the size from the greatest homogeneous area of a specific color (in my example below it's the blue sky).
My first idea is to convert the orginal image:
to an binary image, detect the skycolor and create a mask with this area:
But how can I get the size and the position of these white pixels? I want a efficient method, which says true, if the picture has a blue sky in the upper 1/3 of the picture.
Any ideas? Should I create a "global mask" (see image 3 in comment) and compare it with the binary picture? Or is there an easier way?
Thank you.
The algorithm is the following:
Convert input image to YCbCr color space which is good to detect blue (and also red) color:
To convert some image to another color space use cvtColor.
Extract blue channel from it:
Use function extractChannel to extract needed channel.
Detect regions with biggest value [0-255] of blue color. I used function minMaxIdx and then just multiplied maximum on 0.8 (this is threshold). You can use more complex methods like histogram analysation.
Make a mask of blue color:
For this I used threshold function with calculated in step 3 threshold (as parameter).
Find all blue contours in mask. In OpenCV it's easy - just use findContours.
And, finally, detect contour with biggest square and find its coordinates (center). To calculate contour with biggest square you can use function contourArea.
Also instead of steps 1-4 you can convert image to HSV and using inRange detect blue color.
Here's my c++ impementation:
Mat inMat = imread("input.jpg"), blueMat, threshMat;
cvtColor(inMat, blueMat, CV_BGR2YCrCb);//convert to YCrCb color space
extractChannel(blueMat, blueMat, 2);//get blue channel
//find max value of blue color
//or you can use histograms
//or more complex mathod
double blueMax;
minMaxIdx(blueMat, 0, &blueMax);
blueMax *= 0.8;
//make binary mask
threshold(blueMat, threshMat, blueMax, 255, THRESH_BINARY);
//finding all blue contours:
vector<vector<Point> > contours;
vector<Vec4i> hierarchy;
findContours(blueMat, contours, hierarchy, CV_RETR_EXTERNAL, CV_CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE);
double maxSquare = 0;
vector<Point> maxContour;
//finding contours with biggest square:
for (size_t i=0; i<contours.size(); i++)
{
double square = contourArea(contours[i]);
if (square > maxSquare)
{
maxContour = contours[i];
maxSquare = square;
}
}
//output results:
Point center = centerPolygon(maxContour);
cout << "square = " << maxSquare << endl;
cout << "position: x: " << center.x << ", y: " << center.y << endl;
Here's centerPolygon function:
Point centerPolygon(const vector<Point>& points)
{
int x=0, y=0;
for (size_t i=0; i<points.size(); i++)
{
x += points[i].x;
y += points[i].y;
}
return Point(x/points.size(), y/points.size());
}
The output of program is next:
square = 263525
position: x: 318, y: 208
You can convert this code to JavaCV - see this tutorial.
Related
I'm trying to count the number of erythrocytes on a microscope image. These are the smaller cells. (I've tried first using CNN and sliding window, but it was too slow, so I'm looking for a simplier segmentation)
My approach is:
threshold
find and draw all contours filled so that the cells won't have holes,
make distance transform
iterating over all maxima
masking out a current maximum with a circle having the radius of the maximum and storing the maximum position
My problem is, some cells have a "hole" in the middle - bright area similar by the value to background. If I threshold the image, some of the cell-masks become not a circle but a half circle, with the distance-transform values far below expected value.
I've marked the cells having the "holes" on the mask image.
Hov could I close the hole or the circle? Is there a threshold method or trick?
Below is the part of code responsible for cell extraction:
cv::adaptiveThreshold(_imgIn ,th, 255, ADAPTIVE_THRESH_GAUSSIAN_C, (bgblack ? CV_THRESH_BINARY: CV_THRESH_BINARY_INV), 35, 5 );//| CV_THRESH_OTSU);
Mat kernel1 = Mat::ones(3, 3, CV_8UC1);
for (int i=0; i< 5;i++)
{
dilate(th, th, kernel1);
erode(th, th, kernel1);
}
vector<vector<Point> > contours;
findContours(th, contours, CV_RETR_EXTERNAL, CV_CHAIN_APPROX_NONE);
mask = 0;
for( unsigned int i = 0; i < contours.size(); i++ )
{
drawContours(mask, contours, i, Scalar(255), CV_FILLED);
}
cv::distanceTransform(mask, dist, CV_DIST_L2, 3);
}
double min, max;
cv::Point pmax;
Mat tmp1 = dist.clone();
while (true)
{
cv::minMaxLoc(tmp1, 0, &max, 0, &pmax);
if ( max < 5 )
break;
cv::circle(_imgIn, pmax, 3 , cv::Scalar(0), CV_FILLED );
cv::circle(tmp1, pmax, max , cv::Scalar(0), CV_FILLED );
}
Closing holes
Closing is an important operator from the field of mathematical morphology. Like its dual operator opening, it can be derived from the fundamental operations of erosion and dilation. Like those operators it is normally applied to binary images, although there are graylevel versions. Closing is similar in some ways to dilation in that it tends to enlarge the boundaries of foreground (bright) regions in an image (and shrink background color holes in such regions), but it is less destructive of the original boundary shape. As with other morphological operators, the exact operation is determined by a structuring element. The effect of the operator is to preserve background regions that have a similar shape to this structuring element, or that can completely contain the structuring element, while eliminating all other regions of background pixels.
In Open CV this looks as follows
import cv2 as cv
import numpy as np
img = cv.imread('j.png',0)
kernel = np.ones((5,5),np.uint8)
erosion = cv.erode(img,kernel,iterations = 1)
closing = cv.morphologyEx(img, cv.MORPH_CLOSE, kernel)
Full documentation here.
I already tried to search about openCV ROI function, but All of them used rectangle roi function.
I want to get roi using by inclined line that get from hough transform function.
My situation is next :
I have multiple vertical lines(little inclined) that output from hough transform function.
i want to get image(Matrix) between vertical lines.
enter image description here
i want to get divided matrix in my image (For example, A image, B image, C image etc.. )
Is there ROI function that used line in openCV?
or
any another method?
I think you need to use contours to define your roi. If it is not a perfect square you can not use the ROI function, because this is always a perfect square (not even a rotated square)
int main()
{
enum hierIdx { H_NEXT = 0, H_PREVIOUS, H_FIRST_CHILD, H_PARENT };
cv::Mat img = cv::imread("example_image.jpg", cv::IMREAD_UNCHANGED);
// convert RGB to gray scale image
cv::Mat imgGrs;
cv::cvtColor(img, imgGrs, cv::COLOR_RGB2GRAY);
// because it was a .jpg the grey values are messed up
// we fix it by thresholding at 128
cv::threshold(imgGrs, imgGrs, 128, 255, cv::THRESH_BINARY);
imgGrs = ~imgGrs;
// now create contours (we need the hierarchy to find the inner shapes)
std::vector<std::vector<cv::Point> > contours;
std::vector<cv::Vec4i> hierarchy;
cv::findContours(imgGrs.clone(), contours, hierarchy, CV_RETR_TREE, CV_CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE);
//cv::drawContours(img, contours, -1, cv::Scalar(255, 0, 0), 1);
int iLen = (int)hierarchy.size();
int idxChild = -1;
// find first child of master
for (int i = 0; i < iLen; i++){
if (hierarchy[i][H_PARENT] < 0) {
idxChild = hierarchy[i][H_FIRST_CHILD];
break;
}
}
// used for erosion of mask
cv::Mat element = cv::getStructuringElement(cv::MORPH_ELLIPSE, cv::Size(3, 3));
while (idxChild >= 0)
{
// create image to use as mask for section
cv::Mat mask = cv::Mat::zeros(imgGrs.size(), CV_8U);
cv::drawContours(mask, contours, idxChild, cv::Scalar(255), CV_FILLED);
// make masker 1 pixel smaller so we wont see the outer contours
cv::erode(mask, mask, element);
// ok nu we create a singled out part we want
cv::Mat part = imgGrs & mask;
// Crop it to the AOI rectangle
cv::Rect aoi = cv::boundingRect(contours[idxChild]);
part = part(aoi);
// part is now the aoi image you asked for
// proceed to next AOI
idxChild = hierarchy[idxChild][H_NEXT];
}
return 0;
}
I am using an iPhone camera to detect a TV screen. My current approach is to compare subsequent frames pixel by pixel and keep track of cumulative differences. The result is binary a image as shown in image.
For me this looks like a rectangle but OpenCV does not think so. It's sides are not perfectly straight and sometimes there is even more color bleed to make detection difficult. Here is my OpenCV code trying to detect rectangle, since I am not very familiar with OpenCV it is copied from some example I found.
uint32_t *ptr = (uint32_t*)CVPixelBufferGetBaseAddress(buffer);
cv::Mat image((int)width, (int)height, CV_8UC4, ptr); // unsigned 8-bit values for 4 channels (ARGB)
cv::Mat image2 = [self matFromPixelBuffer:buffer];
std::vector<std::vector<cv::Point>>squares;
// blur will enhance edge detection
cv::Mat blurred(image2);
GaussianBlur(image2, blurred, cvSize(3,3), 0);//change from median blur to gaussian for more accuracy of square detection
cv::Mat gray0(blurred.size(), CV_8U), gray;
std::vector<std::vector<cv::Point> > contours;
// find squares in every color plane of the image
for (int c = 0; c < 3; c++) {
int ch[] = {c, 0};
mixChannels(&blurred, 1, &gray0, 1, ch, 1);
// try several threshold levels
const int threshold_level = 2;
for (int l = 0; l < threshold_level; l++) {
// Use Canny instead of zero threshold level!
// Canny helps to catch squares with gradient shading
if (l == 0) {
Canny(gray0, gray, 10, 20, 3); //
// Dilate helps to remove potential holes between edge segments
dilate(gray, gray, cv::Mat(), cv::Point(-1,-1));
} else {
gray = gray0 >= (l+1) * 255 / threshold_level;
}
// Find contours and store them in a list
findContours(gray, contours, CV_RETR_LIST, CV_CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE);
// Test contours
std::vector<cv::Point> approx;
int biggestSize = 0;
for (size_t i = 0; i < contours.size(); i++) {
// approximate contour with accuracy proportional
// to the contour perimeter
approxPolyDP(cv::Mat(contours[i]), approx, arcLength(cv::Mat(contours[i]), true)*0.02, true);
if (approx.size() != 4)
continue;
// Note: absolute value of an area is used because
// area may be positive or negative - in accordance with the
// contour orientation
int areaSize = fabs(contourArea(cv::Mat(approx)));
if (approx.size() == 4 && areaSize > biggestSize)
biggestSize = areaSize;
cv::RotatedRect boundingRect = cv::minAreaRect(approx);
float aspectRatio = boundingRect.size.width / boundingRect.size.height;
cv::Rect boundingRect2 = cv::boundingRect(approx);
float aspectRatio2 = (float)boundingRect2.width / (float)boundingRect2.height;
bool convex = isContourConvex(cv::Mat(approx));
if (approx.size() == 4 &&
fabs(contourArea(cv::Mat(approx))) > minArea &&
(aspectRatio >= minAspectRatio && aspectRatio <= maxAspectRatio) &&
isContourConvex(cv::Mat(approx))) {
double maxCosine = 0;
for (int j = 2; j < 5; j++) {
double cosine = fabs(angle(approx[j%4], approx[j-2], approx[j-1]));
maxCosine = MAXIMUM(maxCosine, cosine);
}
double area = fabs(contourArea(cv::Mat(approx)));
if (maxCosine < 0.3) {
squares.push_back(approx);
}
}
}
}
After Canny-step the image looks like this:
It seems fine to me but for some reason rectangle is not detected. Can anyone explain if there is something wrong with my parameters?
My second approach was to use OpenCV Hough line detection, basically using the same code as above, for Canny image I then call HoughLines function. It gives me quite a few lines as I had to lower threshold to detect vertical lines. The result looks like this:
The problem is that there are some many lines. How can I find out the lines that are touching the sides of blue rectangle as shown in first image?
Or is there a better approach to detect a screen?
First of all, find maximal area contour reference, then compure min area rectangle reference, divide contour area by rectangle area, if it close enough to 1 then your contour similar to rectangle. This will be your required contour and rectangle.
I would like to detect this pattern
As you can see it's basically the letter C, inside another, with different orientations. My pattern can have multiple C's inside one another, the one I'm posting with 2 C's is just a sample. I would like to detect how many C's there are, and the orientation of each one. For now I've managed to detect the center of such pattern, basically I've managed to detect the center of the innermost C. Could you please provide me with any ideas about different algorithms I could use?
And here we go! A high level overview of this approach can be described as the sequential execution of the following steps:
Load the input image;
Convert it to grayscale;
Threshold it to generate a binary image;
Use the binary image to find contours;
Fill each area of contours with a different color (so we can extract each letter separately);
Create a mask for each letter found to isolate them in separate images;
Crop the images to the smallest possible size;
Figure out the center of the image;
Figure out the width of the letter's border to identify the exact center of the border;
Scan along the border (in a circular fashion) for discontinuity;
Figure out an approximate angle for the discontinuity, thus identifying the amount of rotation of the letter.
I don't want to get into too much detail since I'm sharing the source code, so feel free to test and change it in any way you like.
Let's start, Winter Is Coming:
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <cmath>
#include <opencv2/highgui/highgui.hpp>
#include <opencv2/imgproc/imgproc.hpp>
cv::RNG rng(12345);
float PI = std::atan(1) * 4;
void isolate_object(const cv::Mat& input, cv::Mat& output)
{
if (input.channels() != 1)
{
std::cout << "isolate_object: !!! input must be grayscale" << std::endl;
return;
}
// Store the set of points in the image before assembling the bounding box
std::vector<cv::Point> points;
cv::Mat_<uchar>::const_iterator it = input.begin<uchar>();
cv::Mat_<uchar>::const_iterator end = input.end<uchar>();
for (; it != end; ++it)
{
if (*it) points.push_back(it.pos());
}
// Compute minimal bounding box
cv::RotatedRect box = cv::minAreaRect(cv::Mat(points));
// Set Region of Interest to the area defined by the box
cv::Rect roi;
roi.x = box.center.x - (box.size.width / 2);
roi.y = box.center.y - (box.size.height / 2);
roi.width = box.size.width;
roi.height = box.size.height;
// Crop the original image to the defined ROI
output = input(roi);
}
For more details on the implementation of isolate_object() please check this thread. cv::RNG is used later on to fill each contour with a different color, and PI, well... you know PI.
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Load input (colored, 3-channel, BGR)
cv::Mat input = cv::imread("test.jpg");
if (input.empty())
{
std::cout << "!!! Failed imread() #1" << std::endl;
return -1;
}
// Convert colored image to grayscale
cv::Mat gray;
cv::cvtColor(input, gray, CV_BGR2GRAY);
// Execute a threshold operation to get a binary image from the grayscale
cv::Mat binary;
cv::threshold(gray, binary, 128, 255, cv::THRESH_BINARY);
The binary image looks exactly like the input because it only had 2 colors (B&W):
// Find the contours of the C's in the thresholded image
std::vector<std::vector<cv::Point> > contours;
cv::findContours(binary, contours, cv::RETR_LIST, cv::CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE);
// Fill the contours found with unique colors to isolate them later
cv::Mat colored_contours = input.clone();
std::vector<cv::Scalar> fill_colors;
for (size_t i = 0; i < contours.size(); i++)
{
std::vector<cv::Point> cnt = contours[i];
double area = cv::contourArea(cv::Mat(cnt));
//std::cout << "* Area: " << area << std::endl;
// Fill each C found with a different color.
// If the area is larger than 100k it's probably the white background, so we ignore it.
if (area > 10000 && area < 100000)
{
cv::Scalar color = cv::Scalar(rng.uniform(0, 255), rng.uniform(0,255), rng.uniform(0,255));
cv::drawContours(colored_contours, contours, i, color,
CV_FILLED, 8, std::vector<cv::Vec4i>(), 0, cv::Point());
fill_colors.push_back(color);
//cv::imwrite("test_contours.jpg", colored_contours);
}
}
What colored_contours looks like:
// Create a mask for each C found to isolate them from each other
for (int i = 0; i < fill_colors.size(); i++)
{
// After inRange() single_color_mask stores a single C letter
cv::Mat single_color_mask = cv::Mat::zeros(input.size(), CV_8UC1);
cv::inRange(colored_contours, fill_colors[i], fill_colors[i], single_color_mask);
//cv::imwrite("test_mask.jpg", single_color_mask);
Since this for loop is executed twice, one for each color that was used to fill the contours, I want you to see all images that were generated by this stage. So the following images are the ones that were stored by single_color_mask (one for each iteration of the loop):
// Crop image to the area of the object
cv::Mat cropped;
isolate_object(single_color_mask, cropped);
//cv::imwrite("test_cropped.jpg", cropped);
cv::Mat orig_cropped = cropped.clone();
These are the ones that were stored by cropped (by the way, the smaller C looks fat because the image is rescaled by this page to have the same size of the larger C, don't worry):
// Figure out the center of the image
cv::Point obj_center(cropped.cols/2, cropped.rows/2);
//cv::circle(cropped, obj_center, 3, cv::Scalar(128, 128, 128));
//cv::imwrite("test_cropped_center.jpg", cropped);
To make it clearer to understand for what obj_center is for, I painted a little gray circle for educational purposes on that location:
// Figure out the exact center location of the border
std::vector<cv::Point> border_points;
for (int y = 0; y < cropped.cols; y++)
{
if (cropped.at<uchar>(obj_center.x, y) != 0)
border_points.push_back(cv::Point(obj_center.x, y));
if (border_points.size() > 0 && cropped.at<uchar>(obj_center.x, y) == 0)
break;
}
if (border_points.size() == 0)
{
std::cout << "!!! Oops! No border detected." << std::endl;
return 0;
}
// Figure out the exact center location of the border
cv::Point border_center = border_points[border_points.size() / 2];
//cv::circle(cropped, border_center, 3, cv::Scalar(128, 128, 128));
//cv::imwrite("test_border_center.jpg", cropped);
The procedure above scans a single vertical line from top/middle of the image to find the borders of the circle to be able to calculate it's width. Again, for education purposes I painted a small gray circle in the middle of the border. This is what cropped looks like:
// Scan the border of the circle for discontinuities
int radius = obj_center.y - border_center.y;
if (radius < 0)
radius *= -1;
std::vector<cv::Point> discontinuity_points;
std::vector<int> discontinuity_angles;
for (int angle = 0; angle <= 360; angle++)
{
int x = obj_center.x + (radius * cos((angle+90) * (PI / 180.f)));
int y = obj_center.y + (radius * sin((angle+90) * (PI / 180.f)));
if (cropped.at<uchar>(x, y) < 128)
{
discontinuity_points.push_back(cv::Point(y, x));
discontinuity_angles.push_back(angle);
//cv::circle(cropped, cv::Point(y, x), 1, cv::Scalar(128, 128, 128));
}
}
//std::cout << "Discontinuity size: " << discontinuity_points.size() << std::endl;
if (discontinuity_points.size() == 0 && discontinuity_angles.size() == 0)
{
std::cout << "!!! Oops! No discontinuity detected. It's a perfect circle, dang!" << std::endl;
return 0;
}
Great, so the piece of code above scans along the middle of the circle's border looking for discontinuity. I'm sharing a sample image to illustrate what I mean. Every gray dot on the image represents a pixel that is tested. When the pixel is black it means we found a discontinuity:
// Figure out the approximate angle of the discontinuity:
// the first angle found will suffice for this demo.
int approx_angle = discontinuity_angles[0];
std::cout << "#" << i << " letter C is rotated approximately at: " << approx_angle << " degrees" << std::endl;
// Figure out the central point of the discontinuity
cv::Point discontinuity_center;
for (int a = 0; a < discontinuity_points.size(); a++)
discontinuity_center += discontinuity_points[a];
discontinuity_center.x /= discontinuity_points.size();
discontinuity_center.y /= discontinuity_points.size();
cv::circle(orig_cropped, discontinuity_center, 2, cv::Scalar(128, 128, 128));
cv::imshow("Original crop", orig_cropped);
cv::waitKey(0);
}
return 0;
}
Very well... This last piece of code is responsible for figuring out the approximate angle of the discontinuity as well as indicate the central point of discontinuity. The following images are stored by orig_cropped. Once again I added a gray dot to show the exact positions detected as the center of the gaps:
When executed, this application prints the following information to the screen:
#0 letter C is rotated approximately at: 49 degrees
#1 letter C is rotated approximately at: 0 degrees
I hope it helps.
For start you could use Hough transformation. This algorithm is not very fast, but it's quite robust. Especially if you have such clear images.
The general approach would be:
1) preprocessing - suppress noise, convert to grayscale / binary
2) run edge detector
3) run Hough transform - IIRC it's `cv::HoughCircles` in OpenCV
4) do some postprocessing - remove surplus circles, decide which ones correspond to shape of letter C, and so on
My approach will give you 2 hough circles per letter C. One on inner boundary, one on outer letter C. If you want only one circle per letter you can use skeletonization algoritm. More info here http://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/rbf/HIPR2/skeleton.htm
Given that we have nested C structures and you know the centres of the Cs and would like to evaluate the orientations- one simply needs to observe the distribution of pixels along the radius of the concentric Cs in all directions.
This can be done by performing a simple morphological dilation operation from the centre. As we reach the right radius for the innermost C, we will reach a maximum number of pixels covered for the innermost C. The difference between the disc and the C will give us the location of the gap in the whole and one can perform an ultimate erosion to get the centroid of the gap in the C. The angle between the centre and this point is the orientation of the C. This step is iterated till all Cs are covered.
This can also be done quickly using the Distance function from the centre point of the Cs.
I'm trying to draw contours around blobs in a binary image, however, sometimes, openCV draws a single contour around two distinct blobs. below is an example. How can i solve this issue?
Here it should draw two bounding boxes for the blob on the right and separately for the one of the left. I agree they are close but enough distance in between them. I'm only drawing External contours instead of the tree or list. I'm also using cvFindNextContour(contourscanner) as this is a easier implementation for my case.
Thanks
EDIT:
Image displayed in the "output" window is from a different function which does just image subtraction. Image displayed in the "contours" window is in the function pplfind(). "output" image is passed to img_con().
IplImage* img_con(IplImage* image){
int ppl;
CvMemStorage* memstr = cvCreateMemStorage();
IplImage* edges = cvCreateImage(cvGetSize(image),8,1);
cvCanny(image,edges,130,255);
CvContourScanner cscan = cvStartFindContours(image,memstr,sizeof(CvContour),CV_RETR_EXTERNAL,CV_CHAIN_APPROX_NONE,cvPoint(0,0));
ppl = pplfind(cscan,cvGetSize(image));
if (ppl !=0 )
printf("Estimated number of people: %d\n",ppl);
cvEndFindContours(&cscan);
cvClearMemStorage(memstr);
return edges;
}
int pplfind(CvContourScanner cscan, CvSize frSize){
ofstream file; char buff[50];
file.open("box.txt",ofstream::app);
int ppl =0;
CvSeq* c;
IplImage *out = cvCreateImage(frSize,8,3);
while (c = cvFindNextContour(cscan)){
CvRect box = cvBoundingRect(c,1);
if ((box.height > int(box.width*1.2))&&(box.height>20)){//&&(box.width<20)){//
ppl++;
cvRectangle(out,cvPoint(box.x,box.y),cvPoint(box.x+box.width,box.y+box.height),CV_RGB(255,0,50),1);
cvShowImage("contours",out);
//cvWaitKey();
}
//printf("Box Height: %d , Box Width: %d ,People: %d\n",box.height,box.width,ppl);
//cvWaitKey(0);
int coord = sprintf_s(buff,"%d,%d,%d\n",box.width,box.height,ppl);
file.write(buff,coord);
}
file.close();
cvReleaseImage(&out);
return ppl;
}
I've never used cvFindNextContour, but running cvFindContours with CV_RETR_EXTERNAL on your image seems to work fine:
I use OpenCV + Python, so this code might not be useful for you, but for the sake of completeness here it goes:
contours = cv.findContours(img, cv.CreateMemStorage(0), mode=cv.CV_RETR_EXTERNAL)
while contours:
(x,y,w,h) = cv.BoundingRect(contours)
cv.Rectangle(colorImg, (x,y), (x+w,y+h), cv.Scalar(0,255,255,255))
contours = contours.h_next()
Edit: you asked how to draw only those contours with certain properties; it would be something like this:
contours = cv.findContours(img, cv.CreateMemStorage(0), mode=cv.CV_RETR_EXTERNAL)
while contours:
(x,y,w,h) = cv.BoundingRect(contours)
if h > w*1.2 and h > 20:
cv.Rectangle(colorImg, (x,y), (x+w,y+h), cv.Scalar(0,255,255,255))
contours = contours.h_next()