You can replace NODAR HDK stereo vision camera with your own cameras. This document explains how to write your own stereo camera drivers. You can also replace the NODAR HDK Jetson Orin computer with your own Orin, and that process is described here.
%%{init: {"theme": "default", "themeVariables": {"fontSize": "24px"}, "scale": 2}}%%
graph LR
%% Define node styles
style A fill:#90ee90,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
style AA fill:#90ee90,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
style B fill:#add8e6,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
%% First Diagram: Topbot Publisher to Image Viewer
A[Your Camera 1] -- Ethernet, GMSL2, other --> B[Your Stereo Driver, <br> Topbot Publisher]
AA[Your Camera 2] -- Ethernet, GMSL2, other --> B
B -- ZMQ--> C[NODAR HDK Software]
classDef empty fill:#ffffff,stroke-width:0px;
The supported compute can be found on the page here
Note - If you are using Triton 5.4 MP Model (IMX490) ****from ****Lucid Vision Labs, you can skip to Section 3 of this document.
This document provides a comprehensive guide on how to use the Topbot Publisher for publishing top-bottom images (also called topbot images) using ZeroMQ (ZMQ) within the nodarhub/hammerhead_zmq framework. This example reads images from disk, but it can be modified to integrate camera drivers to read directly from cameras.
The guide covers:
The Topbot Publisher reads a sequence of top-bottom .tiff
images from a directory and publishes them over ZMQ.
To get started, you can download a short test dataset (~420 MB) here. You can also visit our Public Datasets page here
To use the Topbot Publisher, you will need access to the hammerhead_zmq repository on GitHub:
Please reach out to Nodar support email ([email protected]) with your GitHub ID to gain access to the Github repository.